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.
Yes, arrests are generally considered public information and are accessible to the general public through various means such as online databases, police reports, and court records.
Yes, arrest reports are generally considered public records, meaning they can be accessed by the public.
Accident reports are public records. The investigating agency can supply copies of the accident. Usually there is a small administrative fee. Be prepared with the date and location of the accident.
You can request free criminal reports from your local police department or sheriff's office. Some states also offer online access to criminal records through their department of public safety or state police website. It's important to check the specific policies and procedures of your state or county for requesting these records.
No jurisdiction, that I am aware of, makes its police reports available on-line, you must go to the agency's headquarters to see them - AND - it depends on WHAT kind of reports you wish to see. If you're asking if you can just go to the police station and rummage through their report files, no, you obviously cannot. The only public records that can be made readily available to you are the daily arrest and booking records. To review copies of other reports (i.e.: accidents, crimes, etc), you should know the date or report number, and the individuals involved. HOWEVER- if you are referring to copies of police CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS, they are notconsidered public records and will not be released without an FOIA request or a court order to produce them, and then, only if the case is closed or concluded.
Yes, police records are generally considered public information, but there are exceptions for certain sensitive or confidential information.
a DUI is a public record and serious public records show on the credit reports
Chicago Public Library is a good place to start. There is a comprehensive website at http://homicidenorthwestern.edu/ that has information on murders until 1930.
Yes, police records are generally available to the public, but the specific information that can be accessed may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the type of record requested.
Police incident and criiminal event reports are public documents and are available to the general public.However - that normally only applies to the initial report of the offense but does NOT include the complete files on the event. The detectives investigation, interviews, evidence, and conclusions arrived at by the investigators are NOT public records and cannot be viewed by the public.
Police Reports are public information and they are available to the public.
Yes phone books are public , but phone records..are not.Phone records would be calls in and out from specific phone numbers.The police have access to that information.