The price of information has gone into a steady increase. Perhaps it has much to do with the rise of Internet use. In these highly mobile days, it really pays to know and the Internet is the one medium that keeps all of us inter-connected. Yet despite these advances in technology, there are still many things that we are unable to accomplish with the web. For instance, old pertinent records may not be available in the Internet, which mostly contains the newest data at hand. And thus, nothing compares to the manual retrieval of information and most public records researchers can attest to that.
But the Internet still has its uses too. If anything, it gives you a place to start. Take Bay County public criminal records, for example. We all know that most states in the U.S. keep online databases of public criminal records which anyone can access. Florida is no exception. By state statute, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement is tasked to provide a criminal history information database that would serve as the state central repository of Bay County public criminal records and those from other counties, cities, towns, and municipalities. But the problem with the state...