Public Access to Court Records

People want to access court records for many, different reasons. For some, accessing court records is the appealing substitute for not being able to attend a court proceeding because of a day job.
 
Feb. 8, 2008 - PRLog -- People want to access court records for many, different reasons. For some, accessing court records is the appealing substitute for not being able to attend a court proceeding because of a day job. For others, it may be the desire to get additional information about ancestors and relatives for a genealogical (or family history) research. Those who have a special interest in history may also want access to such records to get more specific information about time and place of court proceedings. Lawyers and legal assistants also find old court records to be useful to serve as references for the current court cases they handle.

Court records, by the way, are legal documents that record the events that took place during a legal proceeding. Most of the time, court records include other important documents that may have been gathered during the court proceeding. Usually, the clerk of the court where the proceeding took place takes and keeps court records.

Lately, there has been some serious argument about whether or not to allow public access to court records by the means of the internet. Those in favor of making the records available to the general public justify their stand by saying that online court records provide great service to those who need them and provide a proof for the public about how the legal system works in the country.  On the other hand, those who oppose the idea argue that making information widely available helps encourage identity theft, deprives an individual’s privacy, and endangers the life of people who have participated in the proceeding (such as a jury member or a witness) especially if sensitive information are revealed. In the end, the points made by both sides were taken into consideration. Court records are still accessible online – but with confidential information deleted.  

Try visiting PublicRecords.com when you need access to any public court record. PublicRecords.com is a website that helps you find available court records whether these records are kept in county or state courts.
Let PublicRecords.com be your guide in the maze of searching court records online.

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Website: www.publicrecords.com
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