Comments for courtrecordsblog.com http://courtrecordsblog.com Wed, 10 Mar 2010 23:51:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 Comment on how do I get free (realy free) court records in Illinois? by kristinj78 http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/27/how-do-i-get-free-realy-free-court-records-in-illinois/#comment-156 kristinj78 Sun, 04 Jan 2009 01:01:59 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=110#comment-156 Online search: Type in the county you live in or want records for and county recorder. Public records or documents. Depends on the county, you may only be able to get records of liens and judegements or you can get criminal and civil court info. Or you can go to the courthouse. Depends on the county. Some are completely free and some are free to search but have to pay to get physical copy. Also juvenile court or family court may not release info. Let me know if I can help with the lonline serach just need to know your county and what type of court records your looking for Here is a site I found: . Online search: Type in the county you live in or want records for and county recorder. Public records or documents. Depends on the county, you may only be able to get records of liens and judegements or you can get criminal and civil court info.

Or you can go to the courthouse. Depends on the county. Some are completely free and some are free to search but have to pay to get physical copy. Also juvenile court or family court may not release info.

Let me know if I can help with the lonline serach just need to know your county and what type of court records your looking for

Here is a site I found:

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]]> Comment on Is it allowed to record a Court trial? by DeeO http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/30/is-it-allowed-to-record-a-court-trial/#comment-731 DeeO Sat, 03 Jan 2009 23:39:37 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=600#comment-731 No, I am sure that you are not allowed to record a court trial. If you ever see news reports of court trials, you will notice that they never show anything more than drawings of court processes. Court trials are recorded by paid typists, so you can always check out those documents as a record of the trial. You cannot personally record your trial, however. If we were to open "voice recording" or "video recording" to the public, this would eventually involve media-recorded proceedings which would be considered by some to be unethical and a violation to the rights of the defendant or accused parties. This could provide an opportunity for someone's reputation to be destroyed no matter what the ruling is. No, I am sure that you are not allowed to record a court trial. If you ever see news reports of court trials, you will notice that they never show anything more than drawings of court processes. Court trials are recorded by paid typists, so you can always check out those documents as a record of the trial. You cannot personally record your trial, however. If we were to open “voice recording” or “video recording” to the public, this would eventually involve media-recorded proceedings which would be considered by some to be unethical and a violation to the rights of the defendant or accused parties. This could provide an opportunity for someone’s reputation to be destroyed no matter what the ruling is.

]]> Comment on Is it allowed to record a Court trial? by guy chi http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/30/is-it-allowed-to-record-a-court-trial/#comment-730 guy chi Sat, 03 Jan 2009 05:34:29 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=600#comment-730 You can only record a court trial if you first get permission from the judge. Otherwise, the marshalls won't allow you in the court. If you attempt to record and are caught, you will be charged with a misdemeanor. You can only record a court trial if you first get permission from the judge. Otherwise, the marshalls won’t allow you in the court. If you attempt to record and are caught, you will be charged with a misdemeanor.

]]> Comment on how do I get free (realy free) court records in Illinois? by chuckles http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/27/how-do-i-get-free-realy-free-court-records-in-illinois/#comment-155 chuckles Fri, 02 Jan 2009 22:01:11 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=110#comment-155 Might not find a free place online, but I think courts keep public records that are available to the public. Call and check. Might not find a free place online, but I think courts keep public records that are available to the public. Call and check.

]]> Comment on Is it allowed to record a Court trial? by sjbraden http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/30/is-it-allowed-to-record-a-court-trial/#comment-729 sjbraden Fri, 02 Jan 2009 21:35:11 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=600#comment-729 Generally, cameras and recording devices are not allowed in a court room unless the court approves. However, there is a court reporter in every trial who transcribes, word-for-word, everything that gets said. Every "umm, errr, ahem, etc.." gets in there. So you can always get a record of what someone said during trial. Generally, cameras and recording devices are not allowed in a court room unless the court approves.

However, there is a court reporter in every trial who transcribes, word-for-word, everything that gets said. Every “umm, errr, ahem, etc..” gets in there. So you can always get a record of what someone said during trial.

]]> Comment on how do I get free (realy free) court records in Illinois? by rhsaunders http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/27/how-do-i-get-free-realy-free-court-records-in-illinois/#comment-154 rhsaunders Fri, 02 Jan 2009 00:45:07 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=110#comment-154 Same way as most anywhere else. Go to the courhouse and tell the clerk what you want to see. There will typically be a coin-operated copier handy, so you can copy anything you need. Same way as most anywhere else. Go to the courhouse and tell the clerk what you want to see. There will typically be a coin-operated copier handy, so you can copy anything you need.

]]> Comment on Can a resident alien aplying for american citizenship, be deported for non dismissed court records from 1992? by McCainocrat http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/28/can-a-resident-alien-aplying-for-american-citizenship-be-deported-for-non-dismissed-court-records-from-1992/#comment-518 McCainocrat Thu, 01 Jan 2009 05:06:21 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=414#comment-518 I agree with Taylor. There's no way to give an informed answer here anyway, there's no information being given. 4 cases of what? What were the charges? Why are they not dismissed? Did he just not show up for court? Is he a fugitive on these cases? Has he not been convicted because he didn't show up? I agree with Taylor. There’s no way to give an informed answer here anyway, there’s no information being given. 4 cases of what? What were the charges? Why are they not dismissed? Did he just not show up for court? Is he a fugitive on these cases? Has he not been convicted because he didn’t show up?

]]> Comment on how do I get free (realy free) court records in Illinois? by kittyluver http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/27/how-do-i-get-free-realy-free-court-records-in-illinois/#comment-153 kittyluver Wed, 31 Dec 2008 11:59:22 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=110#comment-153 Oklahoma has them all online to search through for free. Call your local courthouse to see if they have something similar. It is much easier than looking through files. Oklahoma has them all online to search through for free. Call your local courthouse to see if they have something similar. It is much easier than looking through files.

]]> Comment on how to find previous court records/ court cases? by One http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/25/how-to-find-previous-court-records-court-cases/#comment-657 One Tue, 30 Dec 2008 22:57:12 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=546#comment-657 It depends what kind of case it was originally. On more serious cases that are in the superior court (general jurisdiction), they will keep the record forever. In the lower court (limited jurisdiction), the records are not kept forever. Many have retention timeframe where the records are disposed of. Check with the local court that the case originated from. It depends what kind of case it was originally. On more serious cases that are in the superior court (general jurisdiction), they will keep the record forever. In the lower court (limited jurisdiction), the records are not kept forever. Many have retention timeframe where the records are disposed of. Check with the local court that the case originated from.

]]> Comment on there is a sight that one can go to to find someones court records, does anyone know the name? by morgan74017 http://courtrecordsblog.com/2008/12/24/there-is-a-sight-that-one-can-go-to-to-find-someones-court-records-does-anyone-know-the-name/#comment-340 morgan74017 Mon, 29 Dec 2008 11:24:57 +0000 http://courtrecordsblog.com/?p=282#comment-340 It depends on what state you are in. Try editing your question with the state that you are wanting the court records in. For example, here in Oklahoma, you can go to and look up court records for free. Again edit your question with your state. It depends on what state you are in. Try editing your question with the state that you are wanting the court records in. For example, here in Oklahoma, you can go to and look up court records for free. Again edit your question with your state.

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