how to find a court case?
Date: Thu, 07/24/2008 - 13:50
This will link you to Franklin County: http://www.sconet.stat
This will link you to Franklin County:
http://www.sconet.state.oh.us/Web_sites/courts/#f
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, General Division
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, Domestic Relations and Juvenile Divisions
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division
Franklin County Clerk of Courts
Municipal Court
Franklin County Municipal Court, Environmental Division
What is the difference between a judege and a Magistrate ?
What is the difference between a judege and a Magistrate ?
From Wikipedia: [quote]UNITED STATES Magistrates are somewha
From Wikipedia:
[quote]UNITED STATES
Magistrates are somewhat less common in the United States than in Europe, but the position does exist in some jurisdictions.
The term "magistrate" is often used (chiefly in judicial opinions) as a generic term for any independent judge who is capable of issuing warrants, reviewing arrests, etc. When used in this way it does not denote a judge with a particular office. Instead, it denotes (somewhat circularly) a judge or judicial officer who is capable of hearing and deciding a particular matter. That capability is defined by statute or by common law. In Virginia, for example, the Constitution of 1971 created the office of magistrate to replace the use in cities and counties of the justice of the peace, which is common in many states for this function
State judicial systems
In many state judicial systems in the United States, magistrate courts are the successor to Justice of the Peace courts, and frequently have authority to handle the trials of civil cases up to a certain dollar amount at issue, applications for bail, arrest and search warrants, and the adjudication of petty or misdemeanor criminal offenses.
Magistrates in Ohio
In Ohio, for instance, magistrates are appointed by the judges of many municipal courts, domestic relations and juvenile courts, and some courts of appeals and common pleas courts. In addition, to avoid any conflict of interest, most communities with mayor's courts have magistrates preside over sessions, rather than the mayors themselves. Ohio magistrates do virtually everything judges do. As in the federal courts, however, their actions are subject to review and either approval, modification or reversal by judges of their court. The exception is mayor's court magistrates, whose decisions are reviewed by either the county or municipal court of the county in which the community is located..[/quote]
fcmcclerk.com is a direct link to the Franklin County Courts web
fcmcclerk.com is a direct link to the Franklin County Courts website.
You can also telephone your local courthouse and ask if you appe
You can also telephone your local courthouse and ask if you appear on any court cases. They can do a search via your name and soc# I believe. Maybe that website does the same thing but I don't know.
I've looked all over and I can't find where national has any cas
I've looked all over and I can't find where national has any cases, Buckeye Check cashing has some but none for National....HUMMMMM........
Check out fcmcclerk.com, NCC has cases listed on that site. I
Check out fcmcclerk.com, NCC has cases listed on that site.
I used the word National Check Cashiers for Company Name on the right side of the screen.
