Marriage licenses are public records.
The state of Maryland does not offer marriage records online but they do provided detail directions on how to obtain these licenses. You'll need to contact the Maryland Department of Health and Public Hygiene - Vital Statistics Administration or you can go through your local County.
The GRO, or General Register Office handles the official record for births, deaths and marriages. It keeps a central record of these important events, and for a fee, the public can procure a copy of their relevant certificate.
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For a definite and OFFICIAL answer to this question you would need to contact the state agency that licenses Notaries Public in your state and ask.
Only with their consent. Maryland laws on recording people require that all parties consent to the recording unless it is out in a public place with no reasonable expectation of privacy.
Marriage records are public but may require a fee. These records can be obtained in multiple places but the best is from the "Keeper of Records", "County Clerk", etc. of the town in which the marriage was registered.
Frequently in an adoption by two parents, a second birth certificate is issued with the adoptive mother's name is placed in the name for the mother. It has a reference mark. Only a person in the vital statistics office would be able to get to the original certificate.
The NSO or National Statistics Office will keep a record of all the public records. To get a second marriage voided from the records you will need to speak with a lawyer and have them assist you with the process.
The best public record websites are the government sites. Generally the information obtained from these sites are free and will be the most accurate. You can find land deeds, vital statistics, court records and dockets, forecloses, sex offenders, property records and business licenses. Every agency has a different policy on what type of public records are available online.
Public records are reported and filed by government agencies (city, county, state, federal, etc.). You would need to determine which office created the record, and then you could find their number to call and call the office directly. For example, a marriage record is likely to be filed at a county office - so if you are looking for information about a marriage that occurred in Orange County, you would look up the number for that agency.
Contact the Maryland Bar Association and ask. Inasmuch as the Bar Association is not a government entity, this information may not be "public record." I doubt that it is, and you may have difficulty in checking the attorney's professional background.
Probation officers are civil servants and can work either for the State of MD or one of the counties. Their salary scales are public record.
You can't destroy the record of a marriage.You can't destroy the record of a marriage.You can't destroy the record of a marriage.You can't destroy the record of a marriage.