Florida Public Records

Generally, the event of the death needs to be recorded with the local health department withing a certain period of time, about 3 days or more. The state also have get the death notice withing a certain period of time. This makes me think in Florida!

You can either go to the state's Bureau of Vital Statistics (Florida Department of Health), there a few ways of requesting them, or you can search through questions with a query and see if anyone has used other ways of doing it.

It's easier to look up records of your self since much of the privacy laws will not be a factor. You can also see how easy it is to find information about yourself. To find records, many of them free, they will need to be found, or dug up. Another advantage you have over looking for records of another is that you know where to look and not have to rely on a list of past addresses. If you're looking to start with free records, which I recommended since you have little to lose other than time, try the free case search on this page (under Recent divorce records, court criminal actions, civil lawsuits and bankruptcy filings.) For other court filing, which are also free to the public depending on the area, the county court website offers free online open public searches. The Orange county clerk's webpage is a good example, all you need is a last name, I was able to view criminal cases from traffic to felonies. The results for this one are detailed showing offenses, hearings, notices, motions and more. If you find a case by using the court search below mentioned earlier, there is an option Recent divorce records, court criminal actions, civil lawsuits and bankruptcy filings. To receive updates when something new happens (filing, motions, notices etc...) with that case (this is also free). Good luck, if you're having any trouble finding specific records, you'll have to be more specific as to which record and where so that others can help.

Check crime mapping. It may cover your area/police department. There are press releases from independent law enforcement departments. Crime mapping will let you zero in and check out the area's arrests.

Accident reports are generally from individual police departments, including the Florida Highway Patrol per section 316.066 of the Florida Statutes. Contact the FHP station nearest to the incident/accident if you don't have the crash report number. You can request the report online, start with searching Florida-highway-patrol traffic-crash-reports

Act as if you are the one filing the eviction, the courts lay out what you need to do, where they are filed and what happens thereafter. Many suits in evictions are filed by the landlord themselves in their local courts.

Have you tried to obtain the police report? Do you know which department? Police reports are supposed to be available to the public, specially closed cases. Individual police/sheriffs websites will have a webpage to their records division or link to request police reports, which should also contain information about what you need to do.

If you are aware of the county where the filing took place, you can go directly to the court's website and see how to order them. Court records are generally public records. Vital records, specially official certificates are not as easy to obtain as they come with some restrictions depending on the agency. However, court records are under general open records laws and should be available to anyone requesting them. Note that not all court records are available, such as juvenile records, certain court records can be restricted from public view, however, divorce records should be readily open.

Florida’s department health issues divorce abstracts from 6/1927 to today. The clerk office in the county where the divorces occurred has records prior to that period. If you need the entire record, judgment, divorce decree or other documents of the dissolution, you will also need to go to the county clerk, as the department of health only provides abstract reports (of divorces earlier than sixty days). Requests for this document are without restrictions, which means that anyone can request them for a fee of four dollars. You will need the document: APPLICATION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE REPORT (DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT)GRANTED IN FLORIDA. To access this form, click on the link: Florida Marriage Records above under the Florida Free Public Records Directory part of this page (at the top of the page), from there, a menu to the left on the health department's webpage lists a divorce link that will take you to the form.

The Florida board of medicine has a webpage on its site which explains whether they provide discipline information on healthcare practitioners and facilities. You will find this question and answer on their public information webpage. Go to the Florida board of medicine's webpage, under their search box on the top right is a link FAQs, that will take you to the help center page, click on Public Information FAQs link, the first question and answer tells you what the board covers as far as disciplinary actions.

Divorces can be found by searching online court records in individual Circuit courts. Circuit courts in Florida have general jurisdiction over cases, including divorces. There's a free case search webpage for courts individually, maybe not all, the ones that were easy to find were in Hillsborough, Orange, Broward, Lee, Escambia and few others. There are more that cover Florida's 67 counties and 20 circuit courts. When you are looking for records, mostly with free ones, you will need to do some of the looking for the database before you can even search it. These sites/databases are not marketed for maximum exposure online, but to make some public services available on the net.

See if license plate information is public record. Records can have qualifications, and exemptions. Each state has their own guidelines. The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles has a license plate search, but requires a fee of 50 cents for a computer print out of current vehicle record. You can also obtain certified copies.

Property searches are offered by individual county property appraisers across Florida. The Florida Department of revenue has a list of the county appraiser and a links to them. That way you know it will be the official county site. You will then have web access to property records by address, parcel number, map or sales.

The Bureau of Vital Statistics provides death certificates, a link above says death certificates will take you there. You can order death certificates or any vital records online, there are instructions on how to request a certified copy.

If you know what mortgage/broker has the deed in lieu of purchase it should be documented on the actual document. If you have any issues, the county courthouse is required to keep all of these records including most of the concerns in the entirety of this website. If a lien agreement has been fulfilled and is considered void you should have documentation and /or a free and clear deed/title

In which county did the accident happen. You can generally get a copy of an accident report form the police agency that took the report. Individual police departments have their own websites where you can look up how to make requests from their records division. There may be other sources however, such as the insurance company can have a copy and may be able provide one to you.

In Florida, the county appraiser’s site/information will say where and how you can search and if it is available online. Orange county Florida has a free search that shows property information under the owner’s name, property address, parcel ID or property name. You will be able to see the land value, unit price, property owner information, floor-plan and description of the property.

The Florida Department of Health vital statistics office provides divorce records starting from 1927. This searches the entire state, however, if you need more information than just the evidence of the divorce, or is not enough for whatever purpose, you will have to reach the court clerk of the county in which the divorce took place. The health department's website claims that there are no restrictions to searching and obtaining divorce certifications, however a fee is imposed for each search.

This open public record site helps with looking up information with where and how to get what you are looking for. It does not provide records and all feeds are from externally produced data. The original source of many records are public agencies, whether by county, city or state, even federal. Looking up names and addresses does not always follow the same path or method. Some are much easier than others and will take more effort, maybe even luck. When you do an address search, mark down all the relatives, you should actually make a note of all related information as it can be helpful later on. Any information is helpful, even the place of birth or even more important, the date of birth.

You can look up the information by going to Florida's integrated report exchange system online. Below are the 2015 number statewide. Total Crashes: 151,058, Injury Crashes: 65,338, Total Injuries: 99,197, Crashes with Traffic Fatalities: 951, Total Traffic Fatalities: 1,034, Commercial Vehicle Crashes: 15,458. You can also look up the information by county or agency. There's more data of pedestrians, bicycle fatalities and property damage.

You can check the qualifications to obtain driver's records in Florida. There's a pdf form online you can access from the Driver And Vehicle Information Database (DAVID) webpage. The form is titled: Data Access Driver's Privacy Protection (DPPA) form. On the back of the form (scroll down if viewing the form online), you will see the exemptions. The exemptions are not solely based on which persons or entities can obtain driver records' data, but instances when the record is requested for legitimate purposes such as a crashes/incidents.

Which county are you in? Individual counties have tax collectors. Lake county for example requires registration and has a webpage which spells out what to do. There's a difference between the different types, whether it is permanently affixed to the land.

Birth records can be ordered directly from the Florida Department of Health. Some of their records go back as far as 1927