lundi 17 février 2014

Oklahoma Free Public Criminal Records

By Ben Kingsley


The State of Oklahoma has an Open Record Act which allows its citizens to view and obtain public records, including Oklahoma Criminal Records. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is the office-in-charge of maintaining criminal records. They have a website where the public can view the complete records of every offender. Records of violent and sex offenders can be accessed at the website of the Department of Corrections.

If you happen to have had some encounters with the law in the past, most likely there will be a criminal document recorded under your name. You are permitted to access your own record so that you can search if there are any inaccurate and wrong information. If the court or the law finds you not guilty of what you are being charged with, you have the liberty to request the appropriate officials to keep the documents away from the public. If you or any person obtains a criminal document and uses it inappropriately against another person, the law will impose appropriate punishments. Examples of inappropriate use of a criminal document include using it to blackmail, defame, or embarrass another person to name a few.

There are many criminals roaming free around the streets of Oklahoma and there is no telling what they are going to do next. Knowing the backgrounds of people that live near your area, especially those that you are associated with, is crucial for you and your love ones' safety. The pieces of information that you will get from criminal records can give you an idea who to stay away from.

In a criminal file you will discover police reports, arrest reports, pending warrants, and others. It will also include some personal details of a person such as their name, alias, address, height, weight, eye color, skin color and many more. There are certain details of a criminal file that are deemed as private information and they are not revealed to the general public. If an investigation is still being executed, the files will not be available for request to just anybody unless you are the assigned investigator or you are an arresting officer.

There are two types of request you can send to the bureau of investigation: a name-based search and a finger-print-based search. The former is done by providing a name a $15 fee while the latter is done by scanning finger-prints and paying a fee of $19. Usually, it is hard to find the correct document if the name provided is widely used. But if more details are sent along with the request, it will become easier to do so. If you want to access the documents of violent and sex criminals, visit the website of the Department of Corrections and place a request. There is a $2 fee for each request.

The court allows privately-owned websites to maintain and disseminate copies of Free Public Criminal Records. There are several service providers that offer criminal records. Each service provider offers different information. The Internet stores a vast amount of information. Unfortunately, not everything you can find online is genuine. Do a background check on certain websites to find out what kind of information they offer, does it fit your search needs, and if they have a good track record.




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