Address: 625 Court St, Jacksonville, NC 28540, USA
Phone: +19104783600
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5PM
Wednesday: 8AM–5PM
Thursday: 8AM–5PM
Friday: 8AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Cindy Cleveland
But actually I'm from North Carolina and everything I needed to find out it was there and thank you very much experience wasn't hard to find and it wasn't difficult to see where I was wanting to look up.
Shaftamle
The words unprofessional do not begin to describe the majority of the people who work in this office. Short arrogant answers that are always followed up with, "we can't give legal advice", as soon as they get frustrated or don't know what to say. Scheduling for hearings is prehistoric And I'll leave it at that. It's also not possible to contact Lisa Brown directly as neither her nor her secretary ever returned phone calls. It's more or less a decoy, so don't waste your time.
Earnest Mobley
When I call they're not sure when I go there they send me for one room to another room to another room like nobody knows and then when you get there still nobody knows you have to hope you pick out the right paper
Paula Sharp
As friendly as any southern court, but the fact that supreme allows cell phones and district does not, is very confusing. Also, prepare to wait as the judge doesn't sit on the bench until 10:00, unless you've got Jones who has recently started on time, at 9:00. Good luck to ya!
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You will have to contact the clerk of the court that sentenced you. Usually there is a fee of about 5 to $10. You might want to ask that fee when you're calling that courthouse. You also need a picture ID, and the docket number of each case. You will most likely need your social security number your date of birth and the date that you were arrested. if the case is sealed it gets a little more difficult in that you will need a notarized statement before the court will give you the certificate of disposition. If you are acting on behalf of the defendant, you will need a notarized statement from the defendant stating that he or she gives permission for the sealed record information to be released in the certificate of disposition. If you are wanting to seal your case after 10 years, which in your case it has been 10 years, you will have to fill out a form that you can get from the clerk of Court. Hope this helps and good luck!
At the courthouse, yes. Not at the Clerk of Court.
You have to do it in person make sure you have good service addresses for all involved also.
Clerk of Court , criminal division
I believe so.
I believe you just need to take your documents to the Clerk of Court in you county with proof of identity.
Money order
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