Family Case Search - Sebastian County Circuit Courts (2024)

FAQs

How to look up criminal records in Arkansas? ›

Residents can look up criminal records using the online public access portal maintained by the Arkansas Judiciary. Record seekers with consent from a subject can also perform third-party searches through the Arkansas State Police. However, this check will cost a fee.

Family Law records are public records subject to public view and copying, unless they are confidential by operation of law or sealed by the court.

You can search court cases by case, name, or attorney at mycase.IN.gov. To see which courts post case information online, visit the Indiana Judicial Branch website.

Telephone: You may order a copy of the divorce record via telephone toll-free at (866) 209-9482. Multiple expedited shipping options are available through this service.

All Federal court records are available online at PACER.gov, an electronic public access service that is overseen by the Administrative Office of the United States Courts. This includes all Federal civil court cases, criminal charges, as well as bankruptcies. In all, there are over 500 million documents on PACER.

Local courts are where all criminal matters are first heard. From the most trivial breach right through to murder cases, they all start in Local Courts.

A minute order is a specific type of interim order in a family law case. It is a brief record of a judge's decision in a court hearing, typically prepared by the court clerk. Minute orders are merely summaries of the decisions made by the judge during a hearing. They are not as detailed as formal court orders.

Criminal convictions are going to impact a parent's ability to seek custody of their child, especially if they have been convicted of or plead guilty to any charges relating to child or spousal abuse. If the parent has abused the child in question, they may be ineligible for any kind of custody indefinitely.

What does the chain of custody record? ›

The chain of custody is a tracking record beginning with detailed scene notes that describe where the evidence was received or collected. Collection techniques, preservation, packaging, transportation, storage and creation of the inventory list are all part of the process used in establishing the chain of custody.

While no law permits the child to choose their custody status, most California courts believe 14 years of age is old enough to express themselves and the reasons why they prefer one parent over the other.

The first time that a parent receives a contempt citation, the Child Support Division asks the parent to sign an Agreed Order, which orders him or her to appear in court each week in which support is not paid. If the parent fails to comply with the Agreed Order, the parent may face up to 180 days of incarceration.

Visit the Indiana Courts Case Search portal to look up public cases of the state's Family Courts. You can find cases by searching by case number, citation number, names of the parties involved, or attorney. Indiana also provides dedicated registries for search for specific family law cases.

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These records are available to the public at no charge and include a host of records such as: birth, marriage, death, divorce, obituaries, court records, newspapers, scrapbooks, yearbooks, military records, and many other record types.

Truthfinder typically offers a limited free trial, but it's important to note that its core services are not entirely free. While you may access some basic information during the trial period, comprehensive reports and in-depth background checks often require a subscription or one-time payment.

The state of Arkansas abides by the FCRA seven-year lookback time period when it comes to how long an employment background check can go. That means any arrests (not concluding in conviction), liens, bankruptcies, etc., prior to seven years of the pre-screen will not show up.

Class D felonies are the least serious felonies in Arkansas, punishable by up to 6 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Examples of class D felonies include reckless burning, abuse of a vulnerable person, and aggravated assault.

Class B Felony: Minimum 5-year Sentence, and up to 20 years and a $15,000 fine. Examples: Possession of Firearm by a Felon, Theft of Property and Forgery. Class C Felony: Minimum 3-year Sentence, and up to 10 years and a $10,000 fine.