At least in California, it is a private document owned and controlled by the person who contracted to have it done. This does not mean it does not become part of the disclosures the home owner makes on future transactions, but that is up to the person who owns the report.
Court records are public documents, and available to the public.
Phone numbers - including most cell phones - are available on certain public records, thus they are publicly available. It is, however, possible to have unpublished numbers that will not be available to the public.
The key phrase is "PUBLIC records." All public records are always just that: Always available to the public for scrutiny.
The best website available for acessing public records would be searchsystems they care out one largest systems.
Some military records are available to the public, but access and availability vary based on factors such as the timeframe of the records and privacy laws. Generally, records of military service from before 1950 are considered public domain, while more recent records may be subject to privacy restrictions.
Quite a bit. Public records are created whenever a document is reported by a government agency (city, state, federal, etc.). These records are available to the public via the Internet, and people use them to find a lot of information. Public records provide details such as: · Birth Records · Death Records · Marriage Records · Divorce Records · Addresses · Phone Numbers · Full Names, AKAs and Aliases · Bankruptcies · Tax Liens · Property Records · Date of Birth · Criminal Records · Business Ownership Records · Professional Licenses Those are just some examples of the information you can get from public records. What you can't get is any "personally identifying" information such as a Social Security Number, or any other data that might allow one person to steal the identity of another. Information about celebrities (actors, musicians, politicians, sports figures, etc.) and minorities is also not available through public records.
What do you mean by records? The membership records of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are not available to the public. These records are only made available to congregation leaders through a private Church network. All the publications of the church are available online, the scriptures, lesson manuals, pamphlets, magazines, etc can be found at the "related link" below. The Church is in the process of publishing all their genealogy records online, although not all of them are currently available. They are all available through any one of the Church's Family History Centers worldwide. Other historic records related to the Church are available to the public but are not online. You must contact the Church History Library to order a copy.
Yes, restraining orders in Texas are typically public record and can be accessed by the public through the court system. However, certain information within the order may be redacted to protect the safety and privacy of the individuals involved.
Public records are available elsewhere.
Information about individuals' medical records is typically not available to the public due to privacy laws and regulations.
Criminal records are a matter of Public Record and can be accessed through the individual courts where conviction was made. If the individual in question was in the custody of the state's Department of Corrections (prison), then each state maintains record of all inmates, and these records are often available on line. Military records are more private. The public may access some information, but most information is held confidential and is available only to the service member and the immediate family of deceased service members.
Texas public records are available to any member of the public who is interested. Although some records may not be accessible when classified under 'exemption'. Such records could be confidential, personnel files or might intrude privacy.