Police interviews are not always public record. In some cases, they may be considered confidential or protected by privacy laws. It depends on the specific circumstances and laws in the jurisdiction where the interview took place.
Yes, it is true that home purchases are public record. This means that information about who bought a home, when it was purchased, and for how much, is typically available to the public through government records.
Yes, arrests are generally considered public record, meaning that information about an individual's arrest is typically accessible to the public.
Yes, arrest reports are generally considered public records, meaning they can be accessed by the public.
No. A Sheriff is elected. A police chief is hired as any public employee.
Yes, that is a true statement.
Yes. It is a matter of public police record that five Israelis were arrested in New York City on September 11, 2001. Anything more is urban legend fueled by hate.
If it was expunged by court order, the record will not available to the general public. But the 'true' record is still available to the courts, law enforcement, and government agencies.
Difficult to say with 100% certainty but probably not. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being available to the public. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your actual 'true' record.
TRUE
Some public document formats are true. It all depends on where you got the public documents.
If you were charged as a juvenile, your juvenile record will automatically become sealed to the general public whn you reach your 18th birthday. HOWEVER - the courts, law enforcement, and government agencies will ALWAYS have access to your true record even if you get it expunged.
Once your home inspection report is generated it will become available to the purchaser, seller, inspector, agents, and mortgage company. It will not be a public record for all to see.