Perry County Ohio Court Records

Court Records

NameAddressCityStateZip CodePhone Number
(2167)Perry County Courts
Perry County Common Pleas Court105 North Main StreetNew LexingtonOH43764740-342-1204
Perry County Courts
Corning's Mayor Court115 Corning StreetCorningOH43730740-347-4476
Crooksville's Mayor Court98 South Buckeye StreetCrooksvilleOH43731740-982-2656
New Lexington's Mayor Court125 South Main StreetNew LexingtonOH43764740-342-2177
New Straitsville's Mayor Court114 Main StreetNew StraitsvilleOH43766740-394-2425
Shawnee's Mayor Court2nd StreetShawneeOH43782740-394-2462
Somerset's Mayor Court100 Public SquareSomersetOH43783740-743-2936
Thornville's Mayor Court1 South Main StreetThornvilleOH43076740-246-5537
Zanesville Municipal Court332 Zanesville RoadRosevilleOH43777740-454-3260
Perry County District Attorney Office
Perry County Prosecuting AttorneyPO Box 569New LexingtonOH43764740-342-4582
Perry County DMVs
New Lexington BMV License Agency600 West Broadway StreetNew LexingtonOH43764740-342-3609
New Lexington Title Bureau600 West Broadway StreetNew LexingtonOH43764740-342-5515
Perry County Court Records Databases
Perry County Accident Reports
Perry County Child Support Warrants
Perry County Common Pleas Court Public Records
Perry County Court Driving Records
Perry County Court Records
Perry County Court Website
Perry County Probate Records
Perry County Traffic & Parking Ticket Payment
Perry County Court Jury Duty Information
Perry County Jury Duty RequirementsConvicted Felons DisqualifiedYesOH
Perry County Jury Duty RequirementsEnglish RequiredNoOH
Perry County Jury Duty RequirementsResidency RequirementQualified ElectorOH
Perry County Jury Duty RequirementsMinimum Age18OH
Perry County Jury Duty RequirementsTime Since Prior Jury Service1 yearOH

Searching For Court Records in Perry County Ohio

If you are looking for court records in Perry County Ohio, you’ve come to the right place. The official website of the county court is available by clicking the hyperlink below. If you’d like to see what’s on your own court’s website, you’ll need to subscribe to their site. Then, you can access all of the court records available in your county. When you have a membership to the county court, you can view these records in your browser.

In Perry County, Ohio, you can access divorce records and death certificates. If you’d like to find out how to locate the records, you can go to the Clerk of Common Pleas office. They also handle birth and death certificates. The clerk’s office has records dating back to 1818. The Health Department of Perry County has birth and death certificates as far back as 1908. If you’re looking for a marriage certificate, you can look for those too.

If you are looking for court records in Perry County, you can visit the county auditor’s office. They keep tax and other records related to the county. The clerk of court also has the Oral History Project and other resources that allow you to learn about the history and culture of the area. These are the most popular court documents to find in Perry County. You can even find historical photos in the digital shoebox collection. The clerk of court is your best bet for finding out about the history of your town.

If you’re looking for court records in Perry County Ohio, you’ll find them on the Internet. If you want to search court records in Perry County Ohio, you can try using the online version of the site. It’s free, and you’ll be able to find everything you need without spending a dime. So, if you’re looking for the records you need, you’ve come to the right place. The search engine will find the information you need.

In Perry County, you can find the records you need by looking up the county court. The office of the clerk of court is open to the public. You can search court records by mailing an envelope. There are numerous ways to obtain the records you need. The courts of the county will help you to find the information you need. They are the agent of the State and Federal government. The Clerk of Courts will make your requests, while the state and federal governments will review them and approve them.