We are experts in public records searching. This initial searching steers our searchers to the appropriate courthouse so that the actual courthouse records may be reviewed. After determining that the file does in fact pertain to the right person, the searcher then carefully studies the case files to extract pertinent information, such as the outcome of the civil lawsuit or the results of a criminal convictions. Then copies of all pertain papers in the file are requested so that supporting documents may be included in our report. These documents allow our clients to make intelligent hiring and lending decisions.
People move much more frequently than was the case in the past.
At Plain Paper Wrapped , we think that it is important that you know about that bankruptcy filing from four years ago in Dallas. We also think that you should have the benefit of weighing the risks of hiring that key manager who had two failed corporations in Florida six years ago. It certainly is possible to perform the most basic of the searches in-house, but the number of public records that are added to these databases is increasing almost exponentially as more and more court systems and government agencies archive their records and make the databases available to the public and professional vendors. Difficulties arise from the number of situations where people with the same name, or similar names, have records in the system. It is increasingly important to know how to use the databases as a starting point to look at the actual paper files related to a case.