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.
A bankruptcy remains on your credit record for ten years. It remains a public record in the courts forever. You can file a motion in bankruptcy court to have it expunged from the court records. If the motion is allowed, it will appear as though it had never been filed in the court because it will no longer appear in the public records.
Yes, restraining orders in Texas are typically public record and can be accessed by the public through the court system. However, certain information within the order may be redacted to protect the safety and privacy of the individuals involved.
Believe me, it is not a matter of why YOU will not allow it, if the court says it wants to see your financial records, the only option you have would be to petition the court to seal the record to the public.
If listed on a current or archived docket then yes. Some cases never see the inside of a court room. For instance there may be a case number but no date or a case may be threatened then settled out of court. Cases listed on a docket will be reviewed by a judge in open court and the clerk/recorder will log all of these into the public record.
Court records are public documents, and available to the public.
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
You need to speak to an attorney.
Why would you need to know the records of a prisoner just move on with your life (if you have one)Added; What kind of records are you referring to? The court record of their trial and conviction are public records and are available at the courthouse where they were convicted.
Once a probate proceeding is filed in court the file will remain a public record forever.
You can register at www.pacer.psc.uscourts.gov. Pacer is Public Access to Court Electronic Records. It costs .08 per page to view, print, etc.
The best public record websites are the government sites. Generally the information obtained from these sites are free and will be the most accurate. You can find land deeds, vital statistics, court records and dockets, forecloses, sex offenders, property records and business licenses. Every agency has a different policy on what type of public records are available online.
As soon as a petition is filed to commence a probate of an estate, with or without a Will, the case becomes a public record and anyone can visit the court to review the file. Generally, copies of documents can be obtained in person or by mail. Normally in the United States, all court records, including probate records, are public unless the parties specifically ask the court that they be kept confidential. The Judge in a case may also order that all of part of the record of a case be sealed or made confidential and not opened without a subsequent court order.