Yes, federal search warrants that are public record can be accessed through the federal court system or online databases such as PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records).
Yes, but the thing is, access to them in the first place depends on your district.
If you have been charged, the court will have a record. You might be able to access the information online, since it is a matter of public record.
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 access Wayne County's property search system through the Free Public Records Search website.
Generally not. That information is not public record. Law Enforcement can access the sales/purchase records through the BATF
Yes it will. Expunged records are only sealed against access by the PUBLIC.
As a general rule, yes. After your 18th birthday your juvenile offense record is sealed to THE PUBLIC. However, it doesn't disappear - law enforcement and the courts still have access to your record.
No, they're not. When a record is "sealed," it is closed to public access and a court order is required to open it, but the record still exists. "Expunged" means the record has been eliminated completely and no longer exists.
Public Access was created in 1993.
You will need to hire a lawyer.Added: It won't help. Expungement only prevents access to your criminal record by the general public. Law enforcement, the court system, and government agencies still have access to it for conducting background checks.
No, a will is NOT a public record. Added: Once the person dies, the will is probated, or filed with the probate court, and then does become public record.