Can you really perform national or statewide court records search?
The truth is that only the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) and Enforcement agencies can legally access nationwide criminal records depository as opposed to private investigators. Even if court records are the matter of public records, there are many restrictions as for the release of criminal records and other law enforcement records by the police to individuals.
Good news is that Web Detective investigative help service could save you long hours, days or even weeks of hard searching, possibly in vain. Get helped by the Web Detective, go fetch your one-time small-fee lifetime membership - no rebillings ever - and start investigating people right away!

|
|
Not just court records searches - new features are being added constantly. Retrieve your credit report information so you could correct the mistakes, protect your identity from possible theft. Do Pre-Rental Screenings and avoid bad renters! Search driver license, DUI, marriage & divorce records. Find out if someone is a sex offender. Check out your boss, your spouse, your lover etc., verify your doctor license and credentials. What's in your FBI file - find out what is known for you!! Check up on the new person who wants to date you. Find a lost friend, schoolmate, or military buddy. Check out a prospective employee (or your boss). If you are a business owner, then employee theft is another concern you should guard against. Investigate a suspicious person or neighbor, search criminal records! Personal interest profiles, Military Records, Social Security Records, search county and municipial court records databases, get tools to find anyone, anywhere!! Find email addresses, cell phone numbers, even unlisted! Great Genealogy resources - find family members old and new! Discover all the SECRETS of the people you associate with. The list goes on and on!
# # #
Wisconsin Statutes and Annotations on Public Records and Property (excerpts)
19.35 Access to records...
(1) Right to inspection.
(a) Except as otherwise provided by law, any requester has a right to inspect any record.
Substantive common law principles construing the right to inspect, copy or receive copies of
records shall remain in effect. The exemptions to the requirement of a governmental body to
meet in open session are indicative of public policy, but may be used as grounds
for denying public access to a record only if the authority or legal custodian
makes a specific demonstration that there is a need to restrict public access at the time that
the request to inspect or copy the record is made.
(am) ... any requester who is an individual or person
authorized by the individual, has a right to inspect any record containing personally
identifiable information pertaining to the individual that is maintained by an authority and to
make or receive a copy of any such information. The right to inspect or copy a record under
this paragraph does not apply to any of the following:
1. Any record containing personally identifiable information that is collected or maintained in
connection with a complaint, investigation or other circumstances that may lead to an
enforcement action, administrative proceeding, arbitration proceeding or court proceeding, or
any such record that is collected or maintained in connection with such an action or
proceeding.
2. Any record containing personally identifiable information that, if disclosed, would do any
of the following:
a. Endanger an individual's life or safety.
b. Identify a confidential informant.
c. Endanger the security, including the security of the population or staff, of any state
prison, jail, secured correctional facility, secured child caring institution, secured group home, mental health institute.
51.01 (12), center for the developmentally disabled, or facility for the institutional care of sexually violent persons.
d. Compromise the rehabilitation of a person in the custody of the department of corrections or detained in a jail or facility.
|