Submit a completed Secretary of State Information Request Form or a letter requesting a certified copy. A $10 fee for each vehicle record requested.

For a certification involving information produced by the Census Bureau, a customer can print off the request form on the certification web page and fax it to the Customer Services Center (301-457-3842). You can also submit the request via e-mail (MSO.Certify@census.gov) or over the phone (301-763-INFO). There is a fee for this service.

Certified copies are prepared and issued by Copying Section. You should also ascertain whether folio filed by you is defective or not. In case of any problem, the concerned Dy. Registrar/ Joint Registrar may be contacted. In future, such information will also be published on the Web-Site also.

Most cases are handled in an expeditious manner. The Speedy Trial Act of 1974 establishes standard time requirements for the timely prosecution and disposition of criminal cases in district courts. There is no similar law governing civil trial scheduling, and as a result, the scheduling of criminal cases is assigned a higher priority. In 1990, Congress enacted legislation that directs each district court to devise and adopt a civil expense and delay reduction plan.

Note: Processing times are approximate and may vary with current workload volumes as well as circumstances beyond our control.

The Ohio Rules of Appellate Procedure are available in many libraries. The Local Rules of the Eighth Appellate Judicial District are available from:

Anyone with access to the Internet can browse the court case information that resides in the iDocket.com web site.

After his WWF tenure ended in 1996 both filed lawsuits against each other claiming they had the rights to the name and likeness of the Ultimate Warrior. WWF claimed Warrior did not get to keep the name because he didn't live up to his contract. Warrior claimed WWF was unfair to his contract and that he owned the name before 1996 and even before he came to WWF in 1987 anyway. The case was settled in a court in Arizona sometime around 2001. Warrior won the case.

While lawsuits are started in many of our cases, they rarely go to trial. The vast majority of our clients' matters are settled - quickly, out of court and to our clients' satisfaction.

The fastest way to obtain a certificate is to go to a Vital Statistics office located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, or Juneau. If filled out correctly, many requests can be processed while you wait. However, some requests may take up to 48 hours to complete. Please note that not all certificates are available at the Anchorage or Fairbanks offices.

Payment is accepted in the form of a check or money order payable to the Registrar/City of Troy or cash.

The sentencing guidelines are just that, guidelines that the judge must follow in determining the appropriate sentence. The goal of the guidelines is to produce relatively consistent sentences for all offenders based on his/her prior record and the specific facts of his/her offense. If you are charged with one of the drunk driving felony offenses, such as OUIL 3rd, Driving while License Suspended Causing Death, a 15 year felony, etc., then the guidelines will apply in your case.

If the bankruptcy case was filed in the Raleigh Division of the Eastern District of North Carolina, case information can be accessed through the Voice Case Information System at 919.856.4618 or 888.847.9138. All documents are available for viewing at the clerk’s office or on the internet. The physical address for the Raleigh Division of the Eastern District of North Carolina is 300 Fayetteville Street Mall, Room 209, Century Station, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The URL is www.nceb.

To see the type of court case information that resides on the iDocket.com website, close this window, click on the iDocket.com Courts button on the iDocket.com home page and—when the map identifying the counties currently participating in iDocket.com appears—rest the cursor on the county.

Court case information remains available from the courthouse. (Courthouse fees for searching, copying, faxing mailing, etc.—whether established by local rules or state statutes—may be determined by contacting the court directly.)

To retrieve more information on a particular case found while searching the U.S. Party/Case Index, access the PACER system for the jurisdiction where the case resides. This is indicated by the court abbreviation provided with each hit on the U.S. Party/Case Index. For most hits on U.S. Party/Case Index, the Case Number will be a link to the case summary information at that court's PACER site. All you need to do is click the case number.

Click here to download and print the answers to these questions in PDF format. Although the information presented in response to these questions was accurate on the date of publication, it should not be cited or relied upon as legal authority. The Bankruptcy Code (Title 11, United States Code), the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure, and Local Rules of the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of California are complex.

If you were adopted through San Bernardino County Adoptions, DCS can open your case record and give you non-identifying information about your birth parents and how they made the difficult decision to place you. You also have access to any social and medical information that is contained in your record. It is suggested that you write a letter to Gwen Culbreth, San Bernardino County Adoptions, 9638 7th Street, Rancho Cucamonga, Ca 91730, telling her what information you are seeking.