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  2. Court Records | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/help-topics/court-records

    Court Records. Criminal Law. Disability and Language Access. Divorce and Marriage. Domestic Violence. Family and Children. Fees and Payments. Find an Attorney. Going to Court.

  3. eCourts Services | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/services/ecourts-services

    eFiling. eFiling (File & Serve) offers secure online access for attorneys and self-represented litigants to. Submit court documents online to the clerk's office in eCourts counties. Attorneys filing cases in eCourts counties are required to use eFiling (File & Serve) as of the go-live date. All users must register prior to using eFiling.

  4. Criminal Background Check | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/help-topics/court-records/criminal...

    Fill out and print Form AOC-CR-314, and submit to the clerk’s office with the fee of $25 via. Self-Service Non-Certified Background Check for Yourself or Others at Any Courthouse Search, view, or email criminal records for yourself or others in any county or statewide without charge using the public access computers available in the clerk’s ...

  5. Obtaining Court Records | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/help-topics/court-records/obtaining-court...

    Many Register of Deeds offices have their own websites. You can find contact information for your Register of Deeds. The clerk of court’s office has records of court proceedings affecting real estate, such as records of foreclosures, evictions, partitions, and condemnations, as well as estates, divorces, judgments, and liens on real property.

  6. Request a Public Record | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/services/request-a-public-record

    Other Public Records Requests. Judicial Branch Public Records Request Form Please complete this form to request a copy of an existing public record for the Judicial Branch. Please note, state agencies and employees are not required to create or compile a public record that does not exist. G.S. 132-6.2.

  7. Portal allows the general public and registered users to access court information online, including searching for court dates and records, and making payments for fines and fees. GETTING STARTED. On-Demand Training and Resources. Overview guide, training videos, FAQs, search tips, and advanced guides

  8. Criminal Record Search | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/documents/forms/criminal-record-search

    Criminal Record Search. PDF, 192 KB. These files may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. If you are having trouble accessing these files, you may request an accessible format. General Statute. 7A-109,7A-308 (a) (17),7A-343 (3) Last Modified. March 1, 2019.

  9. RPA Online Access | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/services/remote-public-access-program/rpa...

    ONLINE FEE SCHEDULE Following is the fee schedule for online access to both criminal and civil information in all 100 North Carolina counties: $495.00 - One-time connection fee (non-refundable); includes two user IDs and two admin IDs. $70.00 - One-time fee for each additional user ID needed. $0.21 - The access fee per transaction.

  10. Beaufort County | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/locations/beaufort-county

    Beaufort County. Explore North Carolina's counties for court services and information, such as courthouse locations, jury service, contacts, and more. Find local administrative orders and rules. eCourts Services - now available (38 counties). eFiling is required for attorneys filing in eCourts counties. Learn more about eCourts. Beaufort County.

  11. Expunctions | North Carolina Judicial Branch

    www.nccourts.gov/help-topics/court-records/expunctions

    What is an expunction? An expunction is a legal process to remove a criminal conviction or a criminal charge from a person’s record and to seal or destroy the state’s records of the arrest, charge, and/or conviction. A person who has had an expunction granted generally cannot be found guilty of perjury if he or she denies that the arrest ...