Courthouse Researcher

What is the need of courthouse research and document retrieval?

For instance, land title deeds are the best way to trace the history of your land. They also include information about the buyer, which is helpful for those conducting genetic research. The title deed generally contains the first owner’s name, the new owner’s name, and the date of purchase. It symbolizes the legal transfer of property from one person to another. Depending on the information you wish to obtain, there might be documents other than title deeds that will give this information. For instance, there might be a segment of records termed ‘land taken for back taxes’ that provides the landowner’s details. Mortgage records, leases, and probate records can also give details on land ownership. 

Finding personal records such as birth certificates, death certificates, marriage records, divorce records, wills and testaments, medical records, real property records, and vehicle ownership records are generally a frustrating and challenging process. 

Usually, the records are available and searched jurisdictions where the documents were executed and the person looking for the records residing. There is no standard for how these records should be kept and managed. Some may be stored in small record rooms, whereas others may be stored in big storehouse building. Security generally differs between jurisdictions; the records you wish to obtain may be stored under lock and other restraints put on them. You may or may not be permitted to obtain copies of these records. 

Records retrieved from government offices for admittance into legal processes usually require certification from the public official charged with the custody of the records. Certified copies of original records affirm that the record is a genuine, authentic, and perfect copy of the original. Banks, corporations, realtors, lenders, and legal professionals rely on certified copies of public records for the business. Yet, many courthouses throughout the country are poorly equipped or inexperienced to provide them speedily and in good condition. We know the market demand and formed a network of committed vendors and a platform that simplifies document delivery online.

Lafayette Process Servers LLC specializes in rendering professional research services to ascertain ownership, easements rights or road right of ways, lien holders, deed restrictions, property descriptions, and other thorough research.

For a lot of people, their home is the most significant investment they will ever make. Courthouse researchers protect their clients by assuring they will have all the required information regarding a property before deciding to invest. We regularly assist homeowners, law firms, title insurance agencies, and mortgage brokers in recovering the necessary documentation to make an informed decision. Lafayette Process Servers LLC can provide documentation concerning a property’s liens, previous owners, judgments, historical events, and any unlawful activity that has happened on the property. Most significantly, we don’t receive the commission on property transactions, making us an entirely impartial and unbiased third party — Lafayette Process Servers LLC to provide you with the particulars to make a smart and wise decision.

Why choose our services?

We know that sometimes retrieving legal documents might be frustrating and take a lot of time. Lafayette Process Servers LLC helps the clients by smooth down this process by providing research services and retrieves any documents from federal, state, and local courts, governmental agencies and departments, or public record archives. 

Lafayette Process Servers LLC has been offering document retrieval services for a long time. Our team has expertise in obtaining documents from all city, state, county, and municipal offices throughout the State of Louisiana. We provide document research and retrieval services for law firms, financial institutions, insurance companies, corporations, and private parties.

The vast amount of repetitive research work we do enables us to know the solutions to the most critical questions linked to the retrieval process:

• Is the pertinent information held at the courthouse or other municipal or state agencies?
• Are the documents available in hardcopy, digitally, or both?
• How old documents we can retrieve, and whether special applications to be made for too old records?
• What is the least costly method to obtain the information?
• Who at the location of the record can assist with particular questions or challenging to find documents?