A hearing shall be held by the court, as provided herein, and the court shall rule on any such motions not later than forty-five days after the date of judgment, not including the date of entry of such judgment.
Like many states, records that are available to the public in Virginia are: Property Records. Criminal History Records. Court Records.
Public records maintained by a clerk of court, including nonconfidential court records maintained in individual case files, should be requested from the clerk of court. Information on requesting records from a clerk of court is available in the document Requesting Public Records from Clerks of Court.
You have a right to attend most court proceedings in Virginia state courts. However, your right of access is not absolute, and a court can restrict your access under certain circumstances.
Public records maintained by a clerk of a district court, including nonconfidential court records maintained in individual case files, may be requested from the clerk of court. A listing of district court clerks may be found at: .
Online access to civil and criminal cases in select circuit courts. Cases may be searched by locality using name, case number, or hearing date. Online access to court records such as deeds, marriage licenses, judgments, and wills for selected courts.
This form is to be used to recover fees and other allowable expenses incurred by court-appointed counsel, guardians ad litem, expert witnesses, court reporters, mediators, and others authorized by the court.
Searchers can find criminal records in Virginia through the Virginia State Police. Visit the Virginia State Police website. Click on Services. Click on Criminal Record Check. Fill out the SP-167 request form. Get a check or money order. Mail the information to: