You cannot find databases containing all such records. If you wish to search individual case records go to the office of the Clerk of the Court at the courthouse and identify which case you wish to see.
Although there is no statewide database of court records in Louisiana, you can seach some individual parish courts' records online. See the related link below for a list of parishes with online case record searches. It will tell you what types of records are available in each parish, and whether the search is free or paid. Unfortunately, in Louisiana, most of them are paid and some require a subscription.
If your parish isn't listed, or its search doesn't include criminal records, or it's a pay service and you don't want to pay - then you'll have to visit the Clerk of the Court.
Go to the court - to the Clerk of Court's Office, and submit a request to see the case file you are interested in. Unless they have been sealed by a judge's order, court records are public documents.
Court records are maintained by the clerk of each individual court.
Yes, unless they are sealed by judicial order. For example, juvenile records are often not available to the public. Many jurisdictions now offer online access to public court records. To search for court records that are available to the public online, such as civil, criminal, and probate records, go to the Search Court Records related link. Choose the state for which you wish to look up court records, and then choose "Search Court Case Records" under the "Choose a Court Resource Category" menu. Any statewide search options will be available at the top of the page, or you can scroll down to see options offered by individual counties.
You can find Pennsylvania public records by going to your local city hall or courthouse.Pennsylvania does offer several search-able public records online. You will need to know what county and court type has the public record you're looking for.Free Public Records include:Business or Professional LicensesCorporation RecordsJail or Inmate RecordsSex Offender RecordsChild support records for liens and court docketsProperty tax and assessment recordsRecorded Land RecordsDelinquent TaxesObituary recordsWarrantsCourt of Common Pleas civil and criminal records and docketsMagisterial Court dockets
Court records are public documents, and available to the public.
You can't especially if it is not a criminal matter. Civil cases, (probate court) or the like become public record the day that they are filed with the court by the petitioner.
You will be able to search FREE Minnesota Court Records through Minnesota Trial Court Public Access or Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Between the two databases you can search by name, date of birth, case or citation number or date.
Criminal records are public records in Alabama, and you can go to the courthouse and ask to see them. Circuit and District Court records are also online, but there is a charge to search them online. Some local courts have their records online. Links to the available official online record search websites may be found at the first related link below. Contact information for all Alabama trial courts may be found (by county) at the second related link.
Not ALL court records are documents readily available to the public. For instance: Proceedings in juvenile cases. Family court cases in which the custody of minor children is bitterly fought over. Criminal cases in which the names of confidential informants or undercoover operatives are named. Civil cases where sensitive commercial information is disclosed. Etc, etc. Judges have the authority to seal such court records for good reason, to keep their contents from being disclosed in the media or to the general public.
Unless the order was issued as a result of a criminal offense, there is no criminality associated with it and it will not appear in any criminal history record. However - inasmuch as it was issued as a court order, ALL court records are considered 'public' records and if someone wanted to go to the trouble of researching it they could locate it. The record of the court order will exist forever. If it WAS issued as a result of a criminal offense, the underlying offense WILL appear on your criminal history record and become a permanent part of it.
All court cases are public records. Go to the Clerk of The Court offices and if you supply the names and dates of the case they should be able to pull the court file.
Yes, the initial incident or criminal complaint report is a public record. However, any subsequent police report on a criminal complaint (such as the record of the investigation, interviews, evidence, and any leads or suspects), are not public record unless/until the information comes out in open court as part of testimony.