How to Obtain Case Information. Case Information by Phone. Case information is available toll free through the court's automated Voice Case Information System (VCIS) at (866) 222-8029. This system is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A case number, complete name, or a social security number/ITIN is required to obtain case information.
San Bernardino County District Attorney’s Office 303 W. 3rd Street San Bernardino, CA 92415 (909) 382-3800
A direct phone line to the Ventura County Bar Association is available in the Ventura Clerk's office where individuals may request referrals for low cost legal assistance. You may also find legal guides and references in the Ventura County Law Library which is located in the Hall of Justice at 800 South Victoria Avenue in Ventura. The law ...
An original Petition (Form No. CR-9), if applicable and five (5) copies of each. The CR-9 is only used for 1203.3/17PC requests, or for 1203.4 PC requests if the case is still on probation. Distribution of the copies is as follows: Original for the Court One copy for Probation One copy for the District Attorney
A certificate of rehabilitation is a court order declaring that the defendant who was convicted of a felony or misdemeanor is rehabilitated. It is the first application and step towards obtaining a pardon.
A copy of the petition must be served on the prosecutor and law enforcement agency at least 10 days prior to any hearing.
Many criminal offenses can be dismissed from your record. Certain convictions are not eligible for dismissal.
For cases recorded with an electronic recording device, an audio compact disc (CD) of the hearing will be available through the Clerk’s Office. A transcript will not be prepared by the Court.
Dissolution, better known as divorce, divides the assets and debts of a couple, determines custody and visitation rights of their children, sets child and spousal support, and returns the couple to the status of unmarried.
To appeal from a Superior Court decision in a Family Law case, the appellant must file a Notice of Appeal in the Superior Court Appeals Unit. A notice of appeal tells the other party in the case and the Superior Court that you are appealing the decision of the Superior Court.
It is important to understand that an appeal is NOT a new trial and you will not be permitted to introduce new evidence. An appeal is a request for a review of a court’s decision by a different court. The court that hears your appeal is known as a "higher court," an "appellate court," and/or a "reviewing court.”.
Civil Case Information and Calendar can found on the Superior Court website. A civil case is a proceeding in which one person/agency prosecutes (sues) another to seek relief for or prevent some wrongful act or for the enforcement/protection of some right. A few examples of civil cases are divorces, wills, guardianship, and evictions.
Criminal Case Information and Calendar can be found on the Superior Court website. A criminal case is a proceeding in which someone is charged with a public offense (i.e., with committing a crime), evidence is presented on both sides, and a decision is made as to the person's guilt.
Transcript Request Information can also be found on the Superior Court website. Use this online form to request transcripts of hearings in criminal or civil cases. There is a service fee which will be calculated after your request is received. Transcripts are not processed until the fee is collected.
Inmate Search is found on the Kern County Sheriff's website. View information on all inmates currently in-custody in Kern County. Available information includes charges and next court date.
Court Records are comprehensive and precise files kept by courts for legal cases. Organized in courthouse or county databases, they contain information like Names of Defendants, Names of the Victim (s), Court Proceedings,Types of Charges,Convictionsand elaborate Sentencing details.
Even if each Court record is unique, depending on the different procedural or jurisdictional rules, in general, it is comprised of at least the following: relevant files and documents pertaining to the case, case docket sheet, criminal evidence, transcriptions and statements.
A Certificate of Rehabilitation is a form of post-conviction relief in which a judge finds that a person has been rehabilitated following a criminal conviction. In California, obtaining a certificate acts as an automatic application for a California’s governor’s pardon. 1. Benefits of a Certificate of Rehabilitation in California.
In general, it is available to people who have a prior conviction of: A felony and were sentenced to a California state penal institution or agency (such as California prison), or. A felony and were sentenced to probation AND the conviction has been expunged, 2 or.
Penal Code 4852.01 (a) “A person convicted of a felony who is committed to a state prison or other institution or agency, including commitment to a county jail pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170, may file a petition for a certificate of rehabilitation and pardon pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.”.
A commutation is a type of executive clemency that does not change or reverse a finding of guilt. But it reduces or eliminates a prisoner’s sentence. A governor’s commutation can also make a prisoner immediately eligible for parole. California’s Board of Parole Hearings will then determine whether the prisoner is ready for release. 1.
But California’s governor cannot commute a sentence if the conviction was for: An offense under the criminal laws of another state or country, A violation of United States (federal) law, or. A military offense. 3. Factors that go into commutation of a sentence.
For purposes of a commutation, an “intimate partner” is defined as a current or former: Spouse, Registered domestic partner, Cohabitant (live-in partner), Fiancé (e) Boyfriend/girlfriend, or.
California Constitution Article V, Section 8 (a): “Subject to application procedures provided by statute, the Governor, on conditions the Governor deems proper, may grant a reprieve, pardon, and commutation, after sentence, except in case of impeachment.