Booneville Court Records Search

Booneville Courts maintain records on all legal actions taken in Booneville, AR, which can include court cases, legal filings, and court docket information. These public records are open and available upon request in Booneville. In order to locate the correct court record, you will need to know which Booneville Court heard the case. Legal actions are divided between Booneville Criminal Courts and Booneville Civil Courts.

Criminal Courts in Booneville, AR maintain records on felony and misdemeanor cases, including homicides, sexual assaults, DUIs, property crimes, drug charges, and other criminal charges. These criminal records often include Booneville Police Department records, bond information, and personal information about the defendant.

Civil Courts at the Arkansas State level in Booneville contain public records on legal actions that are not criminal in nature, including traffic accident reports, divorce proceedings, nonpayment claims following business transactions, consumer complaints, and product liability claims. Arkansas Civil Courts have records on Booneville adoption, divorce, estate, bankruptcy, probate, and Booneville Tax Court records. Some of these records may be sealed or partially redacted due to the sensitive information they contain.

Booneville Federal Civil Courts have records on business and personal bankruptcy cases, civil rights abuses, disputes among banks and financial institutions, interstate commerce claims, and any issue involving Federal government agencies. You can also obtain court records on Booneville subpoenas, indictments, jury lists, summonses, warrants, writs, injunctions, foreclosures, and judgments from a Booneville Court.

Once you have identified the court holding the documents you need, you can contact that court directly for court records. For Federal Courts in Booneville, the National Archives Order Reproductions site provides an online search tool for court records. For local, Logan County Court, or Arkansas State Court records, you can file an application with the court's clerk or use an online database.