County Criminal Records Search

The majority of misdemeanor and felony cases are handled by county courts, and therefore county criminal search records are among the most comprehensive sources of criminal records. All misdemeanor and felony criminal records, as well as every case that is tried within local courts, regardless of the decision (guilty dismissed, guilty, etc. ) They are kept in the county courthouse.

The county records that comprise majority of criminal crimes, are accessible throughout all counties of every state, and are kept in county courthouses in the 3200 counties of the US. The records aren't included in the database of the federal government, and they will not show up in a search conducted by the federal government. In most cases, the existence of the existence of a county criminal record is determined through a search within the National Criminal Database search, that is used to reference to county and state-specific records.

The following information can be recorded on the county criminal report search

• Name of the defendant
• Case Number
• The Charge Classification (Felony/Misdemeanor)
• Charge Type
• Disposition (Guilty, Dismissed, etc.)
• Disposition Date
• Sentencing Information

The method of search for information at the county level differs between county and county. Certain county searches are returned on the next day, while others may take a few days or longer according to the method of searching. Many counties offer the Public Access Terminal (PAT) where records can be accessed in real time in the courthouse. The counties with slower speeds typically require the assistance of a court clerk to that is carried out, in which someone employed by the court performs the search on behalf of The Koleman Group LLC's behalf.

Candidate Experience

It is important to note that the County Criminal Records Check must be conducted alongside the standard report package. It is not a standalone screening. County Criminal Records Check cannot be used as a stand-alone screening.

Candidates will be required to supply Personally Identifiable Information (PII) that includes the full name, date of birth as well as their social security number, email address and phone number.

Then they will be shown and asked questions.