Public Records in Seattle, WA

Get the Seattle, WA public criminal records information you need by researching the Seattle Public Records locations. Find out about public vital records, closed data vs. open data, online death records, and more.

Finding public records in Seattle, WA

Speak to an attorney or maybe another qualified individual regarding a background check to understand what your civil rights are in Seattle, Washington.

There is certainly a whole lot that individuals can do with so many info accessible to them. You can also discover much concerning who you are by simply knowing their name as well as address. From those websites alone you can understand which kind of person someone is like.

Public Records Listings

Honorable J Robert Leach
600 University St, Seattle, WA 98101.
Honorable J Robert Leach Phone Number206-464-7423
State-WA Developmental Dsblts
1700 East Cherry St, Seattle, WA 98122.
State-WA Developmental Dsblts Phone Number206-568-5700
Honorable Ronald E Cox
600 University St, Seattle, WA 98101.
Honorable Ronald E Cox Phone Number206-464-7654
Honorable Steven J Dwyer
600 University St # 2600, Seattle, WA 98101.
Honorable Steven J Dwyer Phone Number206-464-7658
Honorable Ann Schindler
600 University St, Seattle, WA 98101.
Honorable Ann Schindler Phone Number206-464-7659
State of WA Department of Social
3600 South Graham St, Seattle, WA 98118.
State of WA Department of Social Phone Number206-760-2336
Washington Beef Commission
14240 Interurban Avenue South # 224, Seattle, WA 98168.
Washington Beef Commission Phone Number206-444-2902
Emissions Testing
3820 6th Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98108.
Emissions Testing Phone Number206-624-1254
Honorable Marlin J Appelwick
600 University St # 2600, Seattle, WA 98101.
Honorable Marlin J Appelwick Phone Number206-389-3926
King County Plumbing Inspctns
201 West Smith St # 200, Seattle, WA 98119.
King County Plumbing Inspctns Phone Number206-296-4732
King County Detoxification Center
1421 Minor Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101.
King County Detoxification Center Phone Number206-296-7650
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The first step to studying your family tree is to search within the house. As described above tales have been passed down from generation to generation. What could also get passed down is items, books, photos, and more. Those get stored and tucked away mainly because there exists some historical worth placed on them.

You may have to pay a fee to gain access to a few records so as what you can and cannot look at for free before you decide what you would like to change. One more thing to check out is the UCC or Uniform Commercial Code database as this relates to information that connect with residence ownership as well as financing statements. You may also be able to evaluate this information on the government website of your state. You should see what you could remove online first before you see the city hall or other official.