Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I personally think a lot of the information the database list should be discontinued or minimized. The state should not be willing to satisfy your desire to know my business.
Keep your nose clean and you have nothing to be worried about.
I disagree. A person can get caught up in something that ends up being completley unfounded. Even in cases where it's unfounded the case remains for all to see. Also, divorces are posted, which has nothing to do with a dirty nose.
You can get the records removed. In some cases you have to pay, in others you don't and not all things qualify for removal. But unless you take that action, any complaint remains in the database as well as charges that are dropped or where you are found not-guilty.
Anonymous wrote:Co worker, neighbors, family, ex's etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I personally think a lot of the information the database list should be discontinued or minimized. The state should not be willing to satisfy your desire to know my business.
Keep your nose clean and you have nothing to be worried about.
Anonymous wrote:What does s/o mean? Shout out? Significant other?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The best was my mom claiming she never got a speeding ticket and there she was. She tried to appeal it so it got listed. Lots of other stuff. Always use it for contractors, teachers, and anyone that impacts our child/us.
Speeding tickets don’t show up here.
Where did you get that idea? Speeding tickets, including traffic tickets for which you go to court and are found not guilty, most assuredly stay on the Maryland Judiciary Search. Ask me how I know. All of mine are there for MD but not other states. Same for any complaint against you by another party, even if it never goes to court, if you are never served, and the case is dropped. The complaint is still there years later.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have the link for Virginia?
In Virginia, you have to search by county and it's a huge PITA unless you know where the specific crime occurred (and some counties, like Fairfax, don't keep all of their databases online). Maryland has the entire state database online in one place and you can just search by last name or business name and all kinds of stuff comes up.
I found out that a guy who was trying to pose as an upstanding businessman and investor had over $1.5M in tax liens against him and multiple lawsuits for bad business practices. Also, one of his closest business partners had a domestic violence conviction and a pending child abuse charge.
Yes, VA doesn't make it easy.
I'm a small business owner and I use it to look up potential business affiliates and also potential employees. I usually search my county and those surrounding mine.
Maryland's format is much better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm surprised MD allows you to see such detailed information regarding domestic relations proceedings even down to the specific allegations against each spouse as some claim in this thread.
Why? It's a public record.
Anonymous wrote:I'm surprised MD allows you to see such detailed information regarding domestic relations proceedings even down to the specific allegations against each spouse as some claim in this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have the link for Virginia?
In Virginia, you have to search by county and it's a huge PITA unless you know where the specific crime occurred (and some counties, like Fairfax, don't keep all of their databases online). Maryland has the entire state database online in one place and you can just search by last name or business name and all kinds of stuff comes up.
I found out that a guy who was trying to pose as an upstanding businessman and investor had over $1.5M in tax liens against him and multiple lawsuits for bad business practices. Also, one of his closest business partners had a domestic violence conviction and a pending child abuse charge.