Criminal record and present location.
213488
Demographic Information\nOID Number:100435\nName:GALE ALLEN RACHUY\nBirth Date:3/14/1950\nCurrent Status:Jail\nLocation:Ramsey County\nAdmit Date:2/26/2001\nAnticipated Release Date **:4/25/2006\nAnticipated Release Type:Projected Release Date\nExpiration Date:4/25/2006\nCase Worker:D. Ellefson (651) 717-6100\nSupervising Agent:\nControlling Offense Information *:\nOffense Description:THEFT-FE-THFT BY SWINDLE TRICK-2501-19999\nOffense Modifier:NOT/APPL\nMinnesota Statute(s):609.52, s2(4); s3(2)\nCounty of Conviction:WASHINGTON\nCourt File Number:K2043457\n\n*  The controlling sentence is the sentence which controls the offender's release date.  This is typically either the offender's longest sentence or the last sentence in a series of sentences to be served consecutively.\n\n**  For a more detailed explanation of an offender's current status, release date, release type, or sentence information, please contact either the appropriate correctional facility or the department's central office records unit at corecords@co.doc.state.mn.us\n\nRelease dates are subject to change at any time based on jail credit, discipline violations or resentencing actions.  Also, offenders are generally not released to supervision on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays or state holidays. Therefore, if the anticipated release date falls on any of these days, please contact the appropriate correctional facility for clarification.\n\n\n  \n1450 Energy Park Drive, Suite 200\nSaint Paul, Minnesota  55108\nPhone: 651-642-0200\nFax: 651-642-0223
295807
only way to find out is file for a motion of discovery and ask for all records about this officer. discipline, attendance, how many times he/she called in sick,number of tickets issues in a certain block area or how many arrest he/she made,etc..
159969
Check the local newspapers. Call the local magistrate court and ask. It is public record.
132308
You need to call the jail for that information.  In some cases you have to make an appointment.  Each county or state has different rules.
213248
Bribe a cop to get you the info.\nGood Luck!
187668
The location varies depending on the kind of record that you seek.  If you can give additional information, someone might be better able to point you in the right direction.
241909
Anywhere a crime has been committed.
303593
This is public information. The arresting police department can tell you where he was transferred.
422417
If you only have this caution, and no other convictions, it will appear on your Police National Computer list of preconvictions for five years from the date of the offence.  This means that if you are arrested in the future, the police, Crown Prosecution Service and possibly the National Probation Service will be able to look this information up.  \n\nHowever, in terms of employment and disclosure, you usually only have to declare actual *convictions* when requested to do so, and in most cases you don't even have to do this if the conviction is "spent".  So if you're worried about who you would have to tell about the caution, the answer is no-one unless you choose to do so.
489182
The crazy thing is that, it's possible that it can. You just need to go to the county where it happened, and get the record yourself, to see what is on it. I was surprised when I saw mine. Once you have the record, when applying for the job, list and explain the situation. They should not hold this against you. They will however hold it against you if you lie about it. That has happened to me before too. Better safe than sorry. \nps. There is a such thing as an "arrest report". You were arrested, but found inocent. It would still be on your "arrest report". Again, better safe than sorry".
634045
Criminal offenses are on your record for life. Now as to whether or not they are "discoverable" is a different thing altogether. Some info is not available to a routine search by a civilian agency or individual. Law enforcement agencies have a deeper access than do other groups. The offense can be expunged under a court order, depending on the nature of the offense. Previous post was correct though, just tell the truth. Getting canned for lying would only make it worse.
444006
Go to the courthouse and see if there has been a 'lis pendens' filed against the property in question. One of the friendly records room people should be able to help you look for this.
515010
It depends entirely upon what the charges were, and your behavior since they were recorded. In the long run, you are better off putting it on there, because anyone with a valid court order (such as the military conducting a background check) will pull your criminal record, and if they find it and you didn't own it on your background check application, that actually looks worse than the fact that you have had charges filed against you as a juvenile (or adult for that matter).
604764
Go to your state local police station, they can do a search and give you enough information under the Information Freedom Act to let you know something about the person. Plus what folks don't seem to realize is that once you're a criminal you've pretty much lost all or most of your rights. In other words you're fair game.
578657
Doesn't sound like it was a misdemeanor. There are all sorts of minor violations which do not become part of any criminal / permanent / public records. If all you got was a ticket, then this is probably not something still on your record.
417670
Yes, they can.  Criminal record is not a protected class that is intended to prevent discrimination.  It is a consequence of his actions.
466767
It is recorded in the county's courthouse. You can go there and look it up (or they will look it up for you). You can read it there and they will make a photostatic copy for you.