Data availability is largely dependent on various public sources from which the information is aggregated. Please be aware that the information obtained using searches may not always be accurate and up to date as we do not create, verify, or guarantee the accuracy or the amount of information provided through our service. This is why it is important to get a copy to know exactly what details about you are available to the public. Your criminal record is also shared with databases at the local, state, and federal level all over the country. Your Wake County criminal record is compiled with any other cases, infractions, citations, and traffic offenses to become an overall part of your criminal record. How It Becomes a Part of Your Overall Criminal Record In order to get a certified copy, you must pay a $25 fee and submit a request form to the County Clerk?s Office. You can also obtain a copy of your criminal record by using public computer terminals provided at the Wake County Clerk?s office in Raleigh. Once you enter the portal, you can enter search criteria such as name, arrest date and time, arresting agency, or sex of the suspect. The easiest way to obtain your criminal arrest record in Wake County is to visit the CCBI Arrest Records Portal which is available through links provided on the Wake County government website. You may want to check your arrest record at your local police department for these types of offenses. Charges or arrest data resulting from traffic offenses, infractions, or citations do not meet the criteria of this statute. Arrest records only date back to April 27, 2007, and only provide data for offenses outlined in North Carolina General Statute 15A-502. Pictured below is the front entrance, but there is also a back entrance with a small parking lot.The Wake County City-County Bureau of Identification (CCBI) maintains records of arrests made in Wake County. It was a little confusing meeting up because there are two entrances.

Second Empire is a really nice restaurant housed in a historic Victorian era house on Hillsborough Street. Unfortunately it was a short reprise, so we were only able to get a couple before heading back over to Whiskey Kitchen where the group had drinks and appetizers and socialized until it was time for their reservations at Second Empire. The rain did let up momentarily, so I was able to accompany the bride and groom over to Nash Square to take some portraits. Initially they said they didn’t have any available tables, so we were brainstorming what to do in the interim, but after explaining our situation they sat the group in a cozy little nook.

We crossed the street to Whiskey Kitchen. Unfortunately during the ceremony rain did start coming down pretty hard. And the ceremony was short but sweet.Īfter exchanging rings and saying vows you are allowed to remove your masks to kiss. The room used for elopements is very nice compared to some other courthouses. Despite running a little behind, the Justice Center was very accommodating, and once everyone arrived, we were called right in. When we first arrived the weather seemed to be cooperating.Ĭurrently Wake County is requiring appointments, it seems to be helping things run smoothly, and reduces the wait time as compared to walk-ins. Predicting rain, so we made a backup plan of Whiskey kitchen, but As the date got closer the weather forecast was Head over to Nash Square to take some photos, then off to reservationsĪt Second Empire. The initial plan was to have the wedding ceremony at the courthouse,

Wake County Courthouse Wedding - Raleigh, NCĪmber and Russell got married recently at the Wake County JusticeĬenter in Downtown Raleigh.

Wake county courthouse