In Baltimore City, the police department generates statistics on crime trends and arrests and shares them through weekly and annual summaries published online.
Some government-generated records are exempt from public view. Information transmitted by government emails is also public. Baltimore City public records can take the form of handwritten or typed documents, audio recordings, photographs, or video files. You understand and agree that search reports will only be available with a purchase.Īs described by the Maryland Public Information Act, Baltimore City public records refer to any information which city officials or employees create, use, or store - unless exempted by the statutes. Please use any information provided responsibly.īy clicking "I Agree," you consent to our Terms of Use and are authorizing to conduct a people research to identify preliminary results of the search subject you entered. cannot confirm that information provided is accurate or complete.
This website contains information collected from public and private resources. You understand and agree that you may not use information provided by for any unlawful purpose, such as stalking or harassing others, and including for any purpose under the FCRA. is not a consumer reporting agency as defined by the Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA") and should not be used to determine an individual's eligibility for personal credit or employment, tenant screening or to assess risk associated with a business transaction. It is not operated by, affiliated or associated with any state, local or federal government or agency. is a privately owned, independently run resource for government-generated public records. Read the Law: Md. provides access to CRIMINAL, PUBLIC, and VITAL RECORDS (arrest records, warrants, felonies, misdemeanors, sexual offenses, mugshots, criminal driving violations, convictions, jail records, legal judgments, and more) aggregated from a variety of sources, such as county sheriff's offices, police departments, courthouses, incarceration facilities, and municipal, county and other public and private sources. In Maryland, you cannot sue the person to whom you are/were engaged, for “breach of promise to marry” except if you, the plaintiff, are pregnant. However, Maryland courts may recognize a valid, foreign proxy marriage. Both parties must be present and participate in the ceremony. Read the Law: Md. Code, Criminal Law § 10-502Ī marriage by proxy (where someone else stands in for the individuals getting married) is prohibited. If you have lost contact with your spouse for an extended period of time and do not know if your spouse is alive, you should still obtain a divorce before remarrying. Getting married a second time without ending the prior marriage may result in prosecution and imprisonment for bigamy. To marry again while a first spouse is alive, an individual must receive an annulment or an absolute divorce. In Maryland, you may only be lawfully married to a single living person at a time. Read the Law: Md. Code, Family Law § 2-301
To marry without parental consent, a person must be at least 18 years old. Read the Law: Md. Code, Family Law § 2–201 Same sex marriage is legal in Maryland, as long as the law does not otherwise prohibit the individuals from marrying (for example, where they are closely related). Read the Law: Md. Code, Family Law § 2-202 Marriage is prohibited between a person and his or her:
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