Information that is available to any member of the public. Public records like a bankruptcy, tax lien, foreclosure, court judgment or overdue child support harm your credit report and credit score significantly. Click here to check your credit report for public records.
Another terrific source of information tapped into on a regular basis by the debt collection community, in an attempt to gain insight into a debtor's activities or current location. Favorite records to be studied by the debt collectors: Divorce records, property records, tax information and motor vehicle records.
Usually at a county level, the records of all documents which are necessary to give notice.
An information field on a consumers credit report typically containing any collection accounts, judgments, liens, or garnishments.
These records are easily accessible to anyone. The records include information e.g. bankruptcy report, tax lien and the judgment of court.
A written recording of documents to give evidence
Records which by law impart constructive notice of matter relating to land.
A section of your credit report that contains matters of public record including bankruptcies, credit counseling, foreclosures, garnishments, and lawsuits.
All books, papers, maps, photographs, films, recordings, or other documentary materials or any copy thereof regardless of physical form or characteristics, made or received by any division of the institution or its officers or employees in connection with the transaction of daily business. These records are open to public inspection. Top of the page
Information that is available to the general public, including tax liens, court judgments, and bankruptcy.
Records which by law give constructive notice of matters relating to property.
Records relating to ownership and liens on real estate. Usually kept and maintained by the county government.
The transcriptions in a recorder's office of instruments which have been recorded, including the indexes pertaining to them.
Any paper, correspondence, completed form, bound record book, photograph, film, sound recording, map drawing, machine-readable material, compact disc meeting current industry ISO specifications, or other document, regardless of physical form or characteristics, and including such copies thereof, that have been made by or received by any agency of the state of Washington in connection with the transaction of public business, and legislative records as described in Chapter 40.14 RCW.
Public records are created or received and accumulated by university administrative units in the course of university business. Public records may or may not be open to public inspection. A public record is not synonymous with an open record.
Records which under the recording laws impart constructive notice of matters relating to land.
Public records refers to information that has been filed or recorded by public agencies, such as corporate and property records. Public records are created by the federal and local government (vital records, immigration records, real estate records, driving records, criminal records, etc.) or by the individual (magazine subscriptions, voter registration, etc.). Most essential public records are maintained by the government and many are accessible to the public either free-of-charge or for an administrative fee.
