how do i get a magistrates court list of people who committed offences?
367746
Check the local newspapers. Call the local magistrate court and ask. It is public record.
543902
go to yout state goverment site and put in offender, or doc
645567
This area of law is very complex and the following is only basic guidance. The law states that,\n\nAny person can arrest a person who is in the act of committing an indictable offence or \nAnyone whom he reasonably suspects to be committing such an offence, if \nit is not reasonably practicable for a constable to make the arrest instead and\nit is necessary to arrest the person for one of the below reasons,\nTo prevent the person in question,\n\ncausing physical injury to himself or any other person; \nsuffering physical injury; \ncausing loss of or damage to property; or \nmaking off before a constable can assume responsibility for him. \nThere a  few points to raise about the above paragraph.\n\nWhat is an indictable offence? \nHow do I know if I can make a citizens arrest? \n1. An indictable offence is an offence that can be tried at Crown Court. Below are examples of indictable offences which are the most likely to be encountered by members of the public,\n\ntheft \nburglary \ncriminal damage. \n2. You can make an arrest if the suspect is actually committing the offence or if you reasonably suspect them of committing it, or when the offence has been committed and you reasonably suspect them of having committed it. \n\nThere is no specific wording to use when making a citizens arrest. However you must inform the person you are arresting as soon as possible what you are doing, why you are doing it and what offence you believe the person has committed.\n\nThere are other considerations to make when making an arrest,\n\nreasonable force - see question in related information for details on reasonable force.\n\npotential for civil litigation - The courts are sympathetic to public spirited citizens and the exercise of their powers and rights. However, if you get it wrong you could be sued for unlawful arrest and/or false imprisonment. \nDo not make a citizens arrest if you feel that you would be putting yourself or any other person in danger, ring 999
476735
Try this:\n\nClick on mapping application, then use the county option at the bottom. It appears there are about 4 or 5 registered sex offenders in that county. I don't know what their offenses are, you have to click on the little blue triangles and then view the individual records below.
1158587
1-800-686-0570, this will give her a list of her offenses & the cost of them. Just start paying something on them. If she doesn't want any other punishment, she's going to have to pay them. I'm currently in a very similar situation. I have made a list of my docket #'s, how much they are, etc. & I'm just paying what I can, when I can.
937155
Well the simple way would be to ask yourself. Have I commited any crimes?\nWell.......HAVE YOU? \nOtherwise you've got no woorries. Or you can call you your local police department and give them your SS# and drivers liscence # and wait on the line.
474801
Consult the clerk of the court where the violation occured. You may have to pay a fee for the info.
1085257
i think they register at the place where they live\n\nyou can ask for a list at your local police station, or visit http://mapsexoffenders.com
1003380
criminal cases in most states and the offenders involved are all public record . the information can easily be found by searching court and police records.
182774
You need to find a library with microfiche files of old newspapers for that area. If there was a conviction there may also be a record of that in the courthouse where it happened but you would probably have to pay someone to get you that info since it would take some digging through old files by a clerk. \nThat is about it.
823861
The Magistrates Courts Act 1980 probably has the answers.\n1:- \n\n(1) Upon an information being laid before a justice of the peace . . . that any person has, or is suspected of having committed an offence, the justice may, \n\n(a) issue a summons directed to that person requiring him to appear before a magistrates' court . . . to answer to the information. . . \n\n\n2:-- \n\n(1) A magistrates’ court has jurisdiction to try any summary offence. \n\n(2) A magistrates’ court has jurisdiction as examining justices over any offence committed by a person who appears or is brought before the court. \n\n(3) Subject to: \n\n(a) sections 18 to 22 below, and \n\n(b) any other enactment (wherever contained) relating to the mode of trial of offences triable either way, \n\na magistrates’ court has jurisdiction to try summarily any offence which is triable either way. \n\n(4) A magistrates’ court has jurisdiction, in the exercise of its powers under section 24, to try summarily an indictable offence. \n\n(5) This section does not affect any jurisdiction over offences conferred on a magistrates’ court by any enactment not contained in this Act. \n\n\n11:-- \n\n(1) Subject to the provisions of this Act, where at the time and place appointed for the trial or adjourned trial of an information the prosecutor appears but the accused does not, the court may proceed in his absence. \n\n\n17A:- \n\n(1) This section shall have effect where a person who has attained the age of 18 years appears or is brought before a magistrates’ court on an information charging him with an offence triable either way. \n\n(2) Everything that the court is required to do under the following provisions of this section must be done with the accused present in court. \n\n(3) The court shall cause the charge to be written down, if this has not already been done, and to be read to the accused. \n\n(4) The court shall then explain to the accused in ordinary language that he may indicate whether (if the offence were to proceed to trial) he would plead guilty or not guilty, and that if he indicates that he would plead guilty-- \n\na) the court must proceed as mentioned in subsection (6) below, and \n\n(b) he may be committed for sentence to the Crown Court under [section 3 of the Powers of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000] if the court is of such opinion as is mentioned in subsection (2) of that section. \n\n(5) The court shall then ask the accused whether (f the offence were to proceed to trial) he would plead guilty or not guilty. \n\n(6) If the accused indicates that he would plead guilty the court shall proceed as if-- \n\n(a) the proceedings constituted from the beginning the summary trial of the information; and \n\n(b) section 9(1) above was complied with and he pleaded guilty under it. \n\n(7) If the accused indicates that he would plead not guilty section 18(1) below shall apply. \n\n(8) If the accused in fact fails to indicate how he would plead, for the purposes of this section and section 18(1) below he shall be taken to indicate that he would plead not guilty. \n\n(9) Subject to subsection (6) above, the following shall not for any purpose be taken to constitute the taking of a plea-- \n\n(a) asking the accused under this section whether (if the offence were to proceed to trial) he would plead guilty or not guilty; \n\n(b) an indication by the accused under this section of how he would plead. District Judges (Magistrates’ Courts) \n\n\n\n19:-- \n\n(3) The matters to which the Court is to have regard under subsection (1) above are the nature of the case; whether the circumstances make the offence one of a serious character; whether the punishment which a Magistrates Court would have power to inflict for it would be adequate; and any other circumstances which appear to the Court to make it more suitable for the offence to be tried in one way rather than the other\n\n24:-- \n\n(1) Where a person under the age of 18 years appears or is brought be
539859
Check with the court. They are public records.
398452
What state are you from?\n\nHere is a list that links you to each state specifically.  Some states are way better than others at suppling "public record" over the net.  You have the right to this information!  Do not pay for anything, as some sites will advertise.  Just keep looking.  Know the county and state and possibly court district that you are looking for with the specific individual.
154720
Criminal records are not easily accessible, especially depending on the county/state.  I may be able to help.  Please feel free to email me.\nemma____@yahoo.com\nNorthwest Investigation
1180404
You could try calling the clerk of the court.  A magistrate should be professional enough to do her job without personal issues.  You could mention that you feel her looking into your case would be a conflict of interest because you have had personal dealings with her.
576121
Try this: http://www.vinelink.com/offender/searchNew.jsp
694663
A criminal record does not mean they have been to prison necessarily. It may not be there. Do a Google search on the name first, if no results hang out at your local donut shop and ask a nice policeman to check for you. Most will on the side if the answer is a yes or no that you are looking for. If you want written details then you need to do it legally.