Summary
Forcible detainer case records can be accessed through the Kentucky Court of Justices online records system, CourtNet, under the Civil Case Search section. If parties are no longer listed, it may indicate the case has been resolved or dismissed. Contact the court for confirmation. Evictions may show up on tenant background checks, depending on the type of check and reporting agency. Local County Clerks offices may also have records. Properties can be listed again once vacant and any necessary repairs are completed. An arrest may be relevant in an eviction trial if it relates to a rental agreement violation. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.Full Conversation
Is there a way to look up forceiable detainers?
Yes, forcible detainer case records can be accessed through the Kentucky Court of Justice's online records system, CourtNet. However, please note that specific information may be limited due to privacy laws and regulations.
Where in courtnet do I look?
In CourtNet, you would need to navigate to the 'Civil Case Search' section. Then, select 'Forcible Detainer' from the 'Case Type' dropdown menu. Remember, detailed case information may not be available due to privacy laws.
The parties are no longer in the system. The court trial was yesterday. What does this mean if they are no longer in the system?
If the parties are no longer in the CourtNet system, it could mean the case has been resolved or dismissed. However, it's best to contact the court directly for confirmation.
so either the tenant has been evicted or not?
Yes, if the case is no longer listed, it may indicate that the eviction process has been completed. However, it's advisable to directly contact the court for a definitive answer.
If the tenant were try to rent from another property, will this show on their background?
Yes, an eviction may show up on a tenant's background check. Landlords often use these checks to screen potential tenants. However, it depends on the type of check conducted and the reporting agency used.
Is there another place to look besides courtnet?
Yes, you can also check the local County Clerk's office. They might have records of forcible detainers. However, the availability of this information may vary by county.
How soon will the property be listed again if the tenant were evicted
The property can be listed again once it's vacant and any needed repairs or clean-up have been completed. The exact timeline can vary, so it's best to consult with a local property management professional or attorney for guidance.
Also what if the tenant were arrested recently as well. Can this be brought up in the eviction trial
In Kentucky, the focus of an eviction trial is typically on whether the tenant violated the rental agreement. An arrest might be relevant if it's directly related to the violation (e.g. illegal activities on the property). However, it's best to consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
Ok thank you
You're welcome, Lisa! If you have any more questions in the future, don't hesitate to ask. We're here to help.
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