There are no public access websites or databases that give you TOTAL access to this information. Best thing to do is to go to the Clerk Of The Court office of the court system you are interested in research their files. You must have at least basic information (e.g.- the name of the defendant or the approximate date of the trial).
Court cases are a public record - anyone can look at them (unless the case is currently active). Go to the Clerk of the Court's office at the courthouse and reqeust to look at the case file.
When looking to access old court cases, a good place to look is publicrecordssearchonline.org. The U.S. government has kept and maintained records for the public to view and research. This site is an online records retrieval site and it aids people in finding various information, such as old court cases.
There is no court named "Small Court" so I assume you are asking about Small Claims Court. In NJ, there is no separate "Small Claims Court" - all small claims cases are heard in the Special Civil Part of the Civil Division of Superior Court in each county. To find your local information, use the related link below. Select your county and look for that county's Superior Court - Civil Division. That will be the contact information for small claims cases. The link to the court website is the court name in blue; the court website will have details about small claims cases in that county.
You can typically search for small claims court cases online through the local court's website or by visiting the courthouse in person. You will need the person's name or case number to look up the information. Remember that small claims court cases are public record, so the information should be accessible.
yes
You can go online in the county the person lives on and look at the civil court records. In most cases, this will be free. You could also pull a background check on someone which you can sometimes get a free copy.
Court cases are a public record - anyone can look at them (unless the case is currently active). Go to the Clerk of the Court's office at the courthouse and reqeust to look at the case file.
Many lawyers research court cases to look for ways to win their cases. They also talk to expert witnesses in order to prepare them for their cases.
Yes, look at hawke vs. smith
Court cases can be released to the public, but you just need to know how and where to get them. Some are available online through public court records while you can ask a court and explain your reason. You can also look up court cases on old newspaper articles that may have reported on them.
Whenever the Supreme courts are deemed the only ones necessary to resolve some issue, it means the case in question is very controversial or difficult to handle. these cases usually result in drastic policy change for the entire nation; therefore, what cases they decide to look at potentially have heavy ramifications. also, the Supreme court is a singular court. they can only look at so many cases with all of the debating they do; if a case can be resolved in a lesser court, the supreme court would rather that be done.
Yes. The members of the US Supreme Court review cases presented to them in a writ of certiorari. If they grant the writ, they will review the case. The look for cases that need to resolve discrepancies between various District Courts, or things that touch on the US Constitution.