Sunday, February 2, 2014

North Carolina Police Records Available Online

By Ben Kingsley


Among all the 50 US states, North Carolina or the Old North State still stands at number 10 on the top ten most populated states in the US with a population of more than 9.7 million based on the 2013 US Census records. In a state as densely inhabited as North Carolina, meeting different kinds of people is quite possible. Even meeting new friends and lifetime partners is likely to happen. Therefore, doing a background check on an individual you wish to build a relationship with is really important. Checking over North Carolina police records is definitely a good idea to delve deeper into the significant details of an individual you want scrutinized.

In the Tar Heel State, there are several ways to acquire a copy of a police record or perform a background check with the means of such records. You can go to the county's Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, to the State Bureau of Investigation, or to the state's Federal Bureau of Investigation. Varied charges may be asked along with your application for a reproduction of a police record. In the Superior Court's Office, each copy of a police record is worth $25. In the State Bureau of Investigation, it costs $14. If you wish to get the police record you need from the Federal Bureau of Investigation in North Carolina, then you have to pay a fee of $18. In addition, you can also search for a police record - either your personal record or that of somebody else's - from public access terminals in the clerk's office for free. However, these searches are not certified and there is a small charge for printing.

Requisites in obtaining a police record in the Old North State include an application form containing the complete name and date of birth of the person you want to investigate and your details as the requestor such as full name and phone number where you can be reached. Aside from this, a fingerprint card is also required as searches for police records especially criminal records are fingerprint-based. A background check done by doing such searches is commonly called as "right to review" check.

Doing a background check can also be done through other repositories of North Carolina police records. There are actually vendors for non-certified statewide police records. These records such vendors have are provided by the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts. Police records provided by such vendors are precise replications of the information in the database of the clerks of court. However, the Office of the Courts in the state cannot warranty that the details these vendors give to their customers are up-to-date or correct.

In addition, aside from these vendors allied with the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts, there are several online record providers all over the web not related with the courts' office but having their own database accessible anytime you need to. There is nothing to fret about with these independent online record providers as they have their database containing the records you need. What's more, these online providers do not require you to pay for each request you make. A minimal fee is charged and with that, you can already have unlimited access to their database. Besides, you also get to save time. Instead of the typical days to weeks processing time, they can provide you with the police record you need in a matter of minutes. Acquiring records has never been this easy with the help of the Internet.

Public police records are indeed important because these records indicate any misdemeanour done by an individual. In background checks, this is very significant as knowing what an individual is capable to do - especially if you're interested to build rapport with such person - is definitely a sure-fire way of protecting yourself and your loved ones too.




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