Are birth certificates public information?
81487
The answer to your question is yes, and no.\n\nYes, birth certificates are public records. They are used by demographers, researchers, and others.\n\nHowever, you are not likely to obtain a copy of a birth certificate without a need. For example, in the State of California, unless you are the individual, an immediate family member or a select class of other authorized persons, you cannot obtain a copy of a birth certificate.\n\nBirth certificates are technically pieces of identification. As a result, they are somewhat protected.\n\nHowever, a clever social engineer can steal your vital records. In fact, you may have even been the person that gave them that first piece of vital information - a job application, a phone call from your "bank", etc. All the social engineer has to do is get one piece of innocuous information and all of a sudden they can pretend to be you, and get volumes of data on you.\n\nI really recommend you read a book called "The Art of Deception" by Kevin Mitnick. You can get it on his website, http://www.kevinmitnick.com/. It's written for business but it really opens your eyes on how someone can easilly steal your personal data without you knowing it.
70807
If a record is public, that generally means you do have access to it. But there will always be limitations. For one thing, many of them are not available online. \n\nThe sites below will help you get started.
131746
If her parents are US citizens, then she is automatically, regardless of where she was born.  Her birth certificate should have the information of her parents citizenship on it.  It should also tell her citizenship as well as where she was born.
1160890
Depends on the state, but the state bureau of vital statistics will probably accept a driver's license or similar ID to request a birth certificate. There is probably a written request form, and a fee.  I have to get birth/death certificates occasionally, even for other people, and it is fairly easy (if slow) to obtain them.  I've had to ID myself, but not with an SS card.  Good luck!
162896
Birth certificates are legally confidential in Idaho for 100 years. Death, stillbirth, marriage, and divorce certificates are legally confidential in Idaho for 50 years. \n \nIn addition, the person requesting a certified copy of a certificate must provide a photocopy of Acceptable Identification. Proof of relation may be required. Step-relatives, in-laws, great-grandparents, etc., are not immediate family as defined by Idaho statutes.
850486
Easy question, easy answer, but you'll need patience.\n\nIf you cannot get hold of the mother and father, or they don't have this info for you, try contacting the county hall of records where he was born.  You can get a copy of the birth cert., though you'll need to pay for it.  It is under the heading of Vital Records in most counties and it's public documentation.\n\nIf you are referring to a newspaper announcement, you need only contact that newspaper and ask for access to the archives for that month.  Do a search for his last name and you'll have it.  \n\nIf you don't know the county or the newspaper/publication it was in, the Internet will help you out there, as well.
865843
I could tell you but i need some more information. Lets just start with your:\nSocial security number\nBirth date (year included)\nAddress\nMothers maiden name\nAny and all credit cards you might have (with numbers)\nAnd medical records\nYeah, that should allow me to tell you anything you want to know
83614
He or she will have wrong information on their birth certificate which will affect things like their ability to vote, drive and drink. It may also be an offence if it is deliberate. It would be best to clear up the record now.
188984
Usually a county clerk and recorder will have that information.  I don't know if you can access it on the internet, but it is public record.
1018100
Hope you aren't a stalker or anything.\n\nI don't know. I doubt it is public information.
403758
Not to worrie hall of records in your town has your birth records, and on it it will have date time and most likely you foot prints , go to city hall and ask for hall of records, you will pay a small fee, but you will get what you want, it will have mothers name and fathers name where worked at the time off birth and so on then some take care good luck
350320
Your local council of government agency or even your local court house has public information on criminals in the area.\nIn most cases it is free to view but you are not allowed to make photo copies. In most cases when a court case has finished all transcripts become public information, in the event children are involve the children's names are not used, through out the papers.
1005013
You can get a negative declaration of birth certificate and back it up with whatever supportive document you have (baptismal certificate, hospital record, early school record)
1178864
Not every state puts parents' names on birth certificates.  My mother was born in NYC in 1920, and her birth certificate does have her parents' names and a lot more information.  However I was born in NJ in 1952 and my birth certificate does not have my parents' names on it.
302093
on your birth certif. it should have the name of hospital go to the hospital they keep all records not on site but you'll have a good chance if your under the age of 40 good luck.
1086789
I'm not for sure but i believe it is public record, you could try the court house, or a library\n  How do all the site get the information?  Its free somewhere.
945315
You need to contact the County Recorder (in the county each was born in).  Usually you can find out online from each county website their procedures to obtain a birth certificate or ways to contact them.\n\nGood Luck!