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What software is required to search court records?

Our search engine is compatible with the most popular web browsers, and is accessible on devices that have internet access. For the best viewing experience, maximize your browser window. Please see the Court Record Search User Guide for more information.

What kind of cases and images can I see?

Accessibility of court records is generally based on the case type, the content of the document to be viewed, and the relationship of the person making the request to the case. An anonymous user of the system will have the least access, while attorneys of record and parties to cases will have the most access, …

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How do I search electronic court records?

If you wish to search Lake County court records anonymously, you can do so on the Clerk’s website.  Once you accept the terms, click the “Case Search” icon at the top of that next screen. You will then be taken to a search screen, which allows you to enter information concerning the court records you wish …

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Can documents containing confidential information be filed and viewed?

The Clerk has no authority to refuse to accept any document presented for filing with the court, even if that document contains confidential information. It is the responsibility of the filer to minimize the filing of confidential or sensitive information in accordance with Florida Rule of General Practice and Judicial Administration 2.425 and to notify …

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Are all court records viewable online?

No. Most records from 2003 to present, as well as some prior to 2003 can be viewed online, once reviewed for confidentiality. However, more than 50 million paper records dating back to 1887, are not yet available online.  Most older records can be scanned and made available upon request. Requests can be made in the …

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What are the different types of proceedings?

The following are the different types of proceedings for probate. Disposition of Personal Property without Administration: Disposition of Personal Property without Administration may be filed when the decedent left only personal property exempt from probate under Section 737.402, Florida Statutes, and left non-exempt personal property the value of which does not exceed the sum of …

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