Federal Criminal Records Search

Employers: Companies can use background checks to verify the employment history, education, criminal record, and other relevant information of potential hires.
Landlords: Landlords and property managers can use background checks to screen potential tenants and ensure that they have a history of responsible behavior and financial stability.
Educational institutions: Colleges, universities, and other educational institutions can use background checks to screen employees, volunteers, and contractors to ensure the safety of students and staff.
Government agencies: Federal, state, and local government agencies may use background checks to verify the eligibility of job applicants, contractors, and volunteers for security clearances, licenses, or permits.
Non-profit organizations: Non-profit organizations can use background checks to ensure the safety and well-being of clients, employees, and volunteers.
Individuals: Individuals may use background checks to screen potential business partners, roommates, caregivers, or other people with whom they plan to engage in a personal or professional relationship.

Name: Federal Criminal Records Search
SKU: FCRS1009
Availability: InStock

$7.00

A federal criminal records check uses the PACER criminal record system to search records from the federal U.S. District Courts and uncover criminal case information. This comprehensive check covers 94 federal courts and includes a wide range of offenses that fall under federal jurisdiction. It is particularly useful for identifying high-level white-collar crimes and offenses that cross state lines, which are typically handled in federal courts instead of state and county courts

SKU: FCRS1009 Category: Individual Background Checks

Description

Description

A federal criminal records check uses the PACER criminal record system to search records from the federal U.S. District Courts and uncover criminal case information. This comprehensive check covers 94 federal courts and includes a wide range of offenses that fall under federal jurisdiction. It is particularly useful for identifying high-level white-collar crimes and offenses that cross state lines, which are typically handled in federal courts instead of state and county courts