To request public records of the Superior Court or Judicial Branch in Maricopa County as defined by Arizona Supreme Court Rule 123 (Public Access to the Judicial Records of the State of Arizona), please email PublicRecords@jbazmc.maricopa.
The Arizona Public Records Law has been in existence for more than 100 years and mandates that all public records be open to inspection by any person at all times during office hours. Public records include books, papers, maps, photographs or other documentary materials.
However, the Arizona Judicial Branch provides an online resource to access records of criminal proceedings from courthouses. Persons may use the publicly accessible case search tool to find criminal case records. To use the tool, requesters must provide either the name of the offender or the case number.
Your request can be submitted at our front counter, mailed to the Maricopa Municipal Court, 39600 W Civic Center Plaza, Maricopa, AZ 85138 or emailed. The form must be filled out completely otherwise it will not be processed. Your request must specify your name/agency and information requested.
For access to criminal and civil court documents in the Superior Court visit the eAccess portal. For more information about the eAccess portal please visit: . NOTES: Internet Explorer 10 Users: Case details will not display properly unless you switch to Compatibility View.
Public Records of any Arizona County Government – available through the county government where it is relevant. Public Records of any Arizona City or Local Government – available through the city or local government where it is relevant. Birth Certificates – available through the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Subject to section 39-121.03: 1. Any person may request to examine or be furnished copies, printouts or photographs of any public record during regular office hours or may request that the custodian mail a copy of any public record not otherwise available on the public body's website to the requesting person.
Never EVER Secretly Record Conversations It is a crime in Florida. “You don't want to record someone secretly,” said Kemp who is a 2019 to 2022 Super Lawyer for his work in Employment Law. “That's not a good idea; it never, never is.
§ 934.03(d)(2), Fla. Stat. (1979). This amendment "was a policy decision by the Florida legislature to allow each party to a conversation to have an expectation of privacy from interception by another party to the conversation." Shevin v.
On the contrary, states such as California and Florida are two-party consent states, meaning both parties must consent before recording the meeting. It means you need to share the intent to record the meeting in advance. The notification can be in the form of emails, audio disclaimer announcements, clickable CTAs, etc.