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Commonly Asked Questions about Illinois Legal Documents

In Illinois, any person can access public records. The FOIA does not provide any specific eligibility requirements to access public records in the state. The law permits custodian agencies to charge fees to cover the cost of responding to a public records request.
(c) A redacted filing of personal identity information for the public record is permissible and shall only include: (1) the last four digits of the Social Security or individual taxpayer-identification number; (2) the last four digits of the drivers license number; (3) the last four digits of the financial account
What is a Proof of Service Affidavit of Mailing? o Before you file a document with the court, you must send a copy to each of the other parties, and you must send it in one of several particular ways. A Proof of Service shows the court how you sent a copy of a document to each of the other parties in the case.
Go to the Clerks office at the courthouse where the court case was filed, Give the Clerk the case number and ask to see the case file; or if you do not know the case number, most clerks have computers to search by name. Once you have the case number, the Clerk can then get the court file for you.
Yes, court records are generally open to the public. Each countys Circuit Clerk keeps the court records. The law requires that these records be open to the public. Each court case has an individual file.
Illinois records are generally considered public. The Illinois Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) gives the public the right to access government documents and records. This law applies to all units of government in the state.
Yes. Arrest records are public in Illinois per the Illinois Freedom of Information Act ((5 ILCS 140/2.15). Unless otherwise restricted by law or court order, adult arrest records are available to interested persons.
In the United States, you can Access Court Records Electronically through the US Courts website as part of the Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) project. This website also informs you of whether or not a case is actively involved in litigation. PACER allows you to search for cases through all US courts.