Your records are on file at the Court you filed in.
The relevant date for most things concerning BK is discharge date, not filing date though.
Sorry, the question is confusing. In bankruptcy the filer reliquishes all non-exempt assets to the trustee, I have no idea of what type of "check" you could be referring to.
Bankruptcy isn't associated with a criminal record, as it's not against the law to file bankruptcy.If, however, you're asking how long a bankruptcy will stay on your credit report and 'on your file' you should be aware it will stay on your credit report (all 3 agencies) for 10 years. Other 'negative information' can (and probably will) be listed for 7 years.For full information or any other questions, please refer to the Fair Credit Reporting Act FCRA(http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/credit/cre34.shtm).Hope that helps.
you could include a stipulation in the landlord/tenant agreement that asks for a criminal record check. this is a very common thing to do. going and getting a criminal record check at a police station is as easy as going to a bank, this would take care of the entire problem
There are several places you could go to get advice on bankruptcy. I would check with a nonprofit credit counseling agency first, then possibly a bankruptcy lawyer.
you can't. that's why they call them public records. if something is public record then if a person wants to they can go to the courthouse and look at the same record. the only time you could get that removed is if you got the courts to expunge this off your record.
Bankruptcies don't become public record until after they are discharged. Perhaps you could just ask him, or one of his family members. I see no reason why it would be a big secret. If you still have joint debts, you will be notified of the proceedings. Child support, spousal support is not dischargeable in bankruptcies , (in case you were curious).
A derogatory public record is a public statement regarding an individual that does not show them in a great manner. A lien on a house or car repossession are examples of things that could be shown as derogatory on someone's personal record.
Nowadays almost anyone can perform a public record search online for a fee. If the information is public record that it means it is open to the public and can belegally accessed by anyone, not just lawyers or employers. You could perform a public record search on your own, if you knew where to look. Most people don't know how or where to start a public record search, and employ an outside agency to do it for them.
If by then, the consumer has establised a good payment history it may. Bankruptcy is forever. Regardless of the removal from a CR, there will always be record of it, and it can continue to cause a consumer financial problems. The previous answer is actually quite misleading. In terms of credit and credit reporting, the bankruptcy coming off will immediately improve your score, usually in the neighborhood of 75-150 points. Of course a lot entails what you did with your credit since the bankruptcy was discharged. As far as "bankruptcy being forever," yes, there is a public record out there. And yes, it could hurt you in terms of gaining employment at a high salary or taking out a high-end mortgage on a house. In terms of car loans, credit cards, low-end house mortgages, etc., the bankruptcy will have absolutely no bearing on your situation. Good luck.
There is many ways to search for and view public records, you can look on the internet for websites there are many out there that don't cost, if you were searching for criminal records you could always ask for a criminal record check, or there will always be public records stored at a government agency, or if you are willing to spend money on it you could hire somebody to do the checking into the certain people or certain areas.
In almost all cases a restraining order is a publicly available court record. The ease with with the restraining order could be discovered depends on the level of public access available in the court where the order was issued.
You can not use Canon CR-55 Color Duplex Check Scanner, for your record keeping. The scanner is for scanning checks and barcodes.