Credit agencies to not "sweep" court records. Courts do not "report" judgments.
Individuals, workking a private contractors, search and scan public records. They make money by selling these records to various databases. Those agencies re-sell the information to the bureaus. The credit reporting agencies purchase only public record information that affects financial decisions. These types of records include bankruptcies, tax liens, judgments and foreclosures.
If a judgment is recorded in any jurisdiction serviced by the independent contractors, they are likely to scan the new record on their next visit to the courthouse. Individuals may not directly report information to the credit bureaus. Only companies who are contributing clients may provide information.
To find out if there are judgments against you, you can start by checking court records at your local courthouse or through their online databases, if available. Additionally, you can request a credit report from major credit reporting agencies, as judgments often appear there. Consulting with an attorney can also provide guidance on how to access relevant legal records and understand your rights.
The Federal Records Act requires AF agencies to create and preserve records.
Most court records in the U.S. are "open records" meaning anyone can look at them. Whether someone could easily find record of a judgment, say on the internet is a different story, and depends on whether the particular court puts its records online. Money judgments against people can be reported by the 3 credit reporting agencies.
Federal Records Act
The military does not routinely keep records of who was assigned a weapon.
Federal Records Act
Federal Records Act
I believe it would be PUBLIC RECORDS!
I believe it would be PUBLIC RECORDS!
At first Columbia records now Hollywood records
Federal Records Act
At the clerk of court's office in Harris County, TX.