San Bernardino, CA Public Records

• How can I find an arrest report from 1984 to 1985?
  To obtain an arrest report from 1984-1985, you should contact the police department that made the arrest. Additionally, you can request the case file from the court where the case was adjudicated, as it may contain the police report, complaints, charges, and other relevant information, including the outcome of the case. Be prepared to provide specific details such as the names of individuals involved, the date of the arrest, and the location. For further guidance, you can visit your local government or court website.

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• How can I view public records about someone else for my safety?
  To view public records about someone else for safety purposes, you need to identify the type of information you are seeking. Public records are maintained by various government agencies and can include court records, property records, and criminal records. Many court records are accessible to the public, and you can often find information about civil and criminal cases through local court websites. For criminal records, police departments may provide access to arrest records, but availability can vary based on department policies. For example, the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department offers access to recent arrest records, typically available for the past month. You can visit their official website and navigate to the "Courts/Corrections" section, where you will find links to inmate searches and other relevant public records. For more comprehensive searches, you may also consider checking state or county databases that compile public records. Always ensure that you are using official government sources for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

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• How can I find a divorce record?
  To find a divorce record in San Bernardino County, you can utilize the following resources: 1. Visit the San Bernardino County Superior Court's website, where you can access the "Case Information" section. This allows you to search for case information by party name, case number, or date. 2. You can also explore the San Bernardino County Public Records Directory, which provides links to various court records, including divorce cases. For more detailed information, you can visit the San Bernardino County Superior Court's official website: https://sanbernardino.courts.ca.gov.

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• How can I find out if a will was filed and recorded?
  To determine if a will has been filed and recorded, you can check the probate court records in the relevant jurisdiction. Wills become public records once the individual has passed away. Each state has its own procedures, but typically, a will is filed with the probate court and is available for public inspection after the death of the testator. While the testator is alive, the will is not considered a public record. You can visit the courthouse in person or access online court records if available. For specific information, you may refer to your state's probate court website.

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• Do I have a restraining order?
  A restraining order is not considered active until you have been formally served with a copy of the order. If you are unsure whether a restraining order has been issued against you, you can check with your local court or law enforcement agency for confirmation.

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• How do I go about expunging my record?
  To expunge your record, you generally need to meet specific eligibility criteria, which can vary by state. Typically, you must have completed your sentence, including parole and probation, and have no pending criminal charges. In many jurisdictions, you may need to wait a certain period, often several years, after completing your sentence before applying for expungement. If you have a felony conviction, you may first need to seek a reduction of that felony to a misdemeanor, which often involves filing a motion with the court that sentenced you. This process usually requires demonstrating that you have been rehabilitated, have no further criminal activity, and have maintained a law-abiding lifestyle since your release. Once your felony is reduced to a misdemeanor, you can then file a petition for expungement with the appropriate court. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or check your state’s specific laws and procedures regarding expungement. For more detailed information, you can visit your state’s official government website or the local court's website.

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• Where can I find arrest and criminal records from October 22, 2014?
  You can find arrest and criminal records for October 22, 2014, by accessing the arrest logs provided by the San Bernardino Police Department. These logs are available in PDF format and include details such as names and dates of individual arrests. Visit the San Bernardino Police Department's official website, navigate to the left-hand side menu, and look for the link to arrest logs. From there, you can select the year and narrow it down to the specific month you are interested in. For more information, you can visit the San Bernardino Police Department's website at https://www.sanbernardino.gov/412/Police-Department.

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• Where can I find information on how to retrieve my case number?
  To retrieve your case number, visit the official website of the San Bernardino Superior Court at https://sanbernardino.courts.ca.gov. You can check the court calendar for upcoming cases directly on the homepage. For a name search, navigate to the "Case Information and Document Sales Online" section, where you can perform a free search. This will direct you to a page with various case jurisdiction codes. Click "ACCEPT" to access options for searching civil, family law, small claims, probate, traffic, and criminal cases. You can view cases by name, calendar, and other lists at no charge.

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• Where can I find the arrest records from September 10, 2015, to September 18, 2015?
  You can find the arrest records for San Bernardino County during the specified dates by visiting the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department website, where they provide access to arrest logs and related information. For more details, you can check their official site at https://sbcfire.org or contact their records division directly.

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• Where can I find out if the police can kick in someone's door to their home without a legal search warrant when the residents are not on probation?
  There are several circumstances under which police can enter a home without a legal search warrant, even if the residents are not on probation: 1. Consent: If a person with control over the property voluntarily consents to a search, police can conduct the search without a warrant. It is important to note that individuals do not have to be informed that they can refuse consent. Additionally, a roommate can consent to a search of common areas, but not private spaces. The Supreme Court has ruled that one spouse cannot consent to a search of the home on behalf of the other spouse. 2. Plain View: If police officers are lawfully present on the property and observe evidence of a crime or contraband in plain view, they can seize that evidence without a warrant. For example, if officers respond to a domestic disturbance and see illegal items in plain sight, they can take those items as evidence. 3. Search Incident to Arrest: When an individual is arrested in their home, police may search the immediate area for weapons or other individuals to ensure their safety and prevent the destruction of evidence. This is known as a "protective sweep." 4. Exigent Circumstances: In emergencies where obtaining a warrant would pose a risk to public safety or lead to the destruction of evidence, police may enter a home without a warrant. This includes situations like "hot pursuit," where a suspect is fleeing and immediate action is necessary. Recent court rulings have upheld that police can enter a suspect's home without a warrant if there is a risk of losing critical evidence, such as in cases involving DUI suspects. For more detailed information on search and seizure laws, you can refer to resources from the U.S. Department of Justice or your local law enforcement agency.

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• Where can I find information about who was arrested on April 24, 2014?
  To find information about individuals arrested on April 24, 2014, you can use the inmate locator provided by the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. This tool allows you to search for current and past inmates, including those arrested on specific dates. You can access the inmate locator and view the relevant information at the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department website.

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• Where can I find access to all arrests made in Needles, California, from March 15, 2013, to March 16, 2013?
  You can access arrest records for Needles, California, from March 15th, 2013, to March 16th, 2013, through the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. They provide an online portal where you can search for arrest and inmate information, including charges and release dates. For more details, visit the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department website at https://wp.sbcounty.gov/sheriff.

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• Where can I find a list of arrests made on February 8, 2013?
  The San Bernardino County Sheriff-Coroner Department provides a public search tool where you can look up individuals who have been arrested and are in custody. This tool also allows you to view persons who were released on specific dates. You can access the out-of-custody search for the period from February 4, 2013, to February 10, 2013, based on the release date. For more information, visit the San Bernardino County Sheriff-Coroner Department's official website.

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• Where can I find a list of annual pensions for retired school superintendents?
  To find a list of retired school superintendents' annual pensions, you can start by checking your state's department of education or retirement system website, as they often provide information on public employee pensions. Additionally, some states may have transparency laws that require pension information to be publicly accessible. You can also contact local school districts directly for specific information regarding their retired superintendents. For more detailed information, visit your state's public pension agency website.

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• Where can I find access to more information about someone's death?
  To find more information on someone's death, you can start by checking local news outlets for reports related to the incident. Additionally, you may access public records from the local government or law enforcement agency that responded to the incident. Many states also have vital records offices where you can request death certificates or related documents. For more detailed information, you can visit the National Center for Health Statistics website at https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/index.htm, which provides resources on vital statistics and death records.

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Departments which record, maintain and provide official documents, certificates or information requested by the general public.

• San Bernardino County Criminal Records:
  Where and How to Request Criminal Record Checks.
• City of San Bernardino Criminal Records:
  Where and How to Request Criminal Record Checks.
• San Bernardino County Court Records:
  Criminal cases, civil filings, divorces, bankruptcy and judgments.
• City of San Bernardino Arrests:
  Apprehended individuals in custody or recently released by police.
• San Bernardino County Most Wanted:
  Photos and description of fugitives wanted by law enforcement agencies.
• San Bernardino County Sex Offenders:
  Location and information of convicted sex offenders and predators by neighborhood.
• San Bernardino County Prison and Jail Inmates:
  Database of available photos and details of jailed inmates in custody.
• San Bernardino County Official Website:
  Government department official public web-portal.
• City of San Bernardino Official Website:
  Government department official public web-portal.
• San Bernardino County Birth Records:
  Certified or informational copy requests from official departments.
• City of San Bernardino Cold Cases:
  Unsolved cold cases by law enforcement agencies still on record.
• San Bernardino County Health Department Inspections:
  Public health food safety, violations, retail or wholesale facilities, reports and enforcement.
• San Bernardino Crime Maps:
  Mapping of San Bernardino street locations of criminal reported activity from local law enforcement agencies.
• Latest Obituaries in San Bernardino California:
  Published recent deaths, name, date and age.
• San Bernardino Public Schools:
  Local area K-12 location and parent information.

• Violent Crime:
  2,012
• Murder And Nonnegligent Manslaughter:
  25
• Rape:
  112
• Robbery:
  541
• Aggravated Assault:
  1,334
• Property Crime:
  6,499
• Burglary:
  1,021
• Larceny Theft:
  3,762
• Motor Vehicle Theft:
  1,716
• Arson:
  52

• Total Violent Crime:
  1,505
• Murder And Nonnegligent Manslaughter:
  27
• Rape:
  113
• Robbery:
  159
• Aggravated Assault:
  1,206
• Total Property Crime:
  3,474
• Burglary:
  868
• Larceny Theft:
  1,649
• Motor Vehicle Theft:
  957
• Arson:
  77

• Information About People and Demographics

• Total population of residents
  209,924
• White resident population recorded
  95,734
• Black or African American resident population recorded
  31,582
• American Indian and Alaska native resident population recorded
  2,822
• Asian resident population recorded
  8,454
• Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander resident population recorded
  839
• Hispanic or Latino of any race resident population recorded
  125,994
• Resident population of some other race recorded
  59,827
• Resident population of two or more races recorded
  10,666

• Information About People and Demographics

• Total population of persons residing within the County
  2,035,210
• County's white resident population
  1,153,161
• County's black resident population
  181,862
• County's American Indian and Alaska Native resident populations
  22,689
• County's Asian resident population
  128,603
• County's Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander resident population
  6,870
• Countywide resident population of two or more races
  102,364
• Countywide resident population of Hispanic or Latino origin
  1,001,145
• Non Hispanic white resident population
  677,598