Minnesota - Disputing Public Records
Criminal Records
Obtaining an Official Record
Criminal history records are maintained in Minnesota by the Minnesota Department of Public Safety and the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.
Sealing/Expunging Records
Here are some criminal record expungement resources:
- Basics on Criminal Expungement
- Forms - Criminal Expungement
- Video Tutorial on Expungement Forms
- Step By Step Guide to Expungement
Civil Records
Civil records generally include judgments, liens and evictions, as well as other family and small claims cases.
The most efficient way to dispute a civil record in Minnesota is to contact the court in which the record was filed.
Bankruptcies
Bankruptcies can stay on your credit record for as long as 10 years. The most important place these records can affect you is on your credit report. To dispute a bankruptcy record that is inaccurate, contact each of the three major U.S. credit bureaus. Each has a process online for disputing records that appear on your file.
Disputing the actual public record can be much more challenging since the consumer is the one who files for the bankruptcy in the first place. More information can be found on the United States Courts website.
General Contact Information
Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension1430 Maryland Ave. East
St. Paul, MN 55106
(651) 793-7000
website
Minnesota State Court Administrator's Office
Minnesota Judicial Center (MJC)
Suite #: 135
25 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55155
(651) 296-2474
website
U.S. Court Locator
Locate any court in the United States:
Public Records Disclaimer
BackgroundReport.com is providing Public Records dispute information as a public service. We make every effort to ensure information is accurate. However, laws change and we cannot promise that the information is always up-to-date and correct.
We do not intend this Public Records information to be legal advice. We do not intend it as advertising or solicitation. By providing this information, we are not acting as your lawyer. Always talk to a competent lawyer, if you can, before taking legal action. Some of the items listed here have not been prepared by us, but rather are links to information prepared and posted by others. We cannot guarantee the accuracy of information posted on these sites. If you find something that is out-of-date, please let us know so we can get it fixed.