How do get information on a certain case in Superior Courts Case in detail like a minute order.?
359605
Go to the court clerk's office, ask how you can look up a file, get the file and read it.
444656
I don't know about Texas, but it is hard to find briefs online for most cases.  US Supreme Court briefs are often online.  Otherwise, in my expereince, the easiest way is to look at the case and contact the lawyers who briefed the case and ask them to send you a copy.  Most lawyers will.  Otherwise you can look at the court files in Austin or have an attorney service pull it for you.
878581
Go hire a lawyer.\n\nOr go to the courts....to the division that you'll need the order from.
421251
Most counties have on on line public record search. Look up __________ county clerk of courts. Then you will just need to search the site and find their public records. From there it will be easy to do case search, name search or whatever. Good luck.
637373
The time can vary depending on the complexity of the case. You can read more info by following the 1st link below.\n\nTo find the filings, you need to get them from the court that has jurisdiction. Some of those have the info on-line, others don't.\n\nIf the case is large enough, there is often a case management company involved, who posts info on-line. One such company is in the 2nd link below
108020
Go to local courthouse...N
1013364
Some California courts have records available online.  However, San Diego County courts only has a name index available online.  You might be able convince a court clerk to give you the information over the phone, but your best be is to go to the branch court where the case was handled and look it up in person.  The files are public record, so you have pay for a photocopy fo the verdict or judgment.
799631
Has the case gone to trial?  If so, it will be on microfilm at the Court house where the trial took place.  If the case was never solved then the police have the information and they may or may not release it to you.\n\nGood Luck and Take Care
619109
If you live near the area where the report might be, the clerk of criminal courts has the information and it is public.  Go, most are on computer, plug in the name, up pops case #'s etc.  You request the file read it and return it.
165722
Too bad the law student didn't give the correct answer.  The only way the case information is going to be online is if the case was appealed and the Court of Appeal published its decision.  To review records of the trial court proceedings, you will need to actually go to the court house and manually review the file.\n\nIf you are referring to Dupage County in Illinois, I found that court's website and the link below tells you how to access public record of court files.
1147740
Add this to my previous answer for you.  You can go to the court building and find the office of the clerk of the court.  He or she can give you all the information you need.\n\nIf the person has a lawyer, the lawyer will also have information on pending court dates.
318446
Ask the Clerk of the Court.
349304
Many courthouses have that information on their websites. I would try there first
412727
Most states have court records on line\nfor my state I can google "New Mexico State Judiciary ". to get a link fir the district I want to look up\nYou'll need the SSI number or  full name and DOB DL# helps\nwill also show you full court histroy.
224481
Just give them a call, they'll fill you in.  If it's a bigger county, you can probably do it on-line.  If it's a smaller county, you'll likely have to go to the courthouse to do it.
1114959
you may not be able to get it online.  not all courthouses have their files online yet.  phone the courthouse where the case was opened and see if they have a website with that info.  if not,  they can probably tell you over the phone what the judgement was or they can give you information on how to obtain copies of the judgement by mail.
1170701
You need to go to a library where they have the stuff annotated.  Just knowing the cases is not enough you have to know what the court said they mean and this is in the annotated statutes for your state of federal government.  If you have a large county library may have a law book section, if not find out where you can access annotated law statutes at a library.  The books on this are very expensive and so are the internet subscriptions.