Yes.
Yes, death records are considered public.
You can search Louisiana death records through Louisiana's Secretary of State's office. Searches can be done by name, parish or month of death. The database contains information for deaths between 1911 and 1956. Death records in the state of Louisiana that are less than 50 years old are confidential and are maintained by Louisiana Office of Public Health Director.
Yes, police records are generally considered public information, but there are exceptions for certain sensitive or confidential information.
The State of California does not have online access to death records. You can obtain a copy through California Department of Public Health or from the County of the death.
No
A public access record is a document or piece of information maintained by a government agency that is available for public inspection. These records can include a wide range of materials, such as court documents, property records, and vital statistics like birth and death certificates. The purpose of public access records is to promote transparency and accountability in government operations. Access to these records may be subject to certain regulations or restrictions to protect personal privacy and sensitive information.
Yes, criminal records are generally considered public information, meaning they can be accessed by the public through various channels such as online databases, court records, and background check services.
Quite a bit. Public records are created whenever a document is reported by a government agency (city, state, federal, etc.). These records are available to the public via the Internet, and people use them to find a lot of information. Public records provide details such as: · Birth Records · Death Records · Marriage Records · Divorce Records · Addresses · Phone Numbers · Full Names, AKAs and Aliases · Bankruptcies · Tax Liens · Property Records · Date of Birth · Criminal Records · Business Ownership Records · Professional Licenses Those are just some examples of the information you can get from public records. What you can't get is any "personally identifying" information such as a Social Security Number, or any other data that might allow one person to steal the identity of another. Information about celebrities (actors, musicians, politicians, sports figures, etc.) and minorities is also not available through public records.
People finder helps individuals get public records like marriages, birth dates, divorces, death etc
You can remove information from the public records by requesting and writing the public record source. They are required by law to remove it if you can prove that it is expired or false. Otherwise, you cannot remove them.
Arkansas death records before 1900 typically include the deceased person's name, date of death, place of death, and sometimes their age or cause of death. These records can provide valuable genealogical information for researching family history.
The State of California Dept. of Public Health has online information about obtaining death certificates. I found the Calif. link using the free website "Free Public Records Directory." Below is the link to the State of Calif. Health Dept. website and also a link to "Free Public Records Directory - California" for other State of Calif. links.