About Us at Hawaii's Inside Track

Hawaii's Inside Track Offers Public Record Access Service Online

Making government more accessible is what prompted the creation of HawaiiInsideTrack.com, an online public record access provider that began collecting public records in 2002.

Searching through public records online is time-consuming, costly and often frustrating because the records are in multiple locations in hard-to-use systems. And finding records in Hawaii's courts or government agencies that are not online can take even more time, parking fees, and copying fees, and can be an extremely frustrating experience.

Hawaii's Inside Track takes the hassle out of accessing records by going to the courts and government agencies for you, and collecting the public records you need, so you can easily search through more than a quarter of a million records via your own computer without ever leaving your home or office.

Hawaii's Inside Track’s Service offers:

• One site consolidation of 15 kinds of current public record.
• Ability to track people and companies of interest: PublicRecordHawaii.net will notify you of any public record activity that contains the names you enter on your own personalized and confidential Watchlist.
• Time savings: The record in HawaiiInsideTrack.com’s system eliminates trips to courts and government agencies and reduces or eliminates searches on other sites.
• Personal help in obtaining records that predate PublicRecordHawaii.net’s system.
• A user-friendly, clearly organized design that makes it easy for any subscriber to log on and find information.
• A competitive edge for subscribers, who can stay connected to information that will allow them to make smarter business decisions.

• No more waiting in lines or digging through piles of documents to find out what has been recently filed in Hawaii's courts or government agencies.
• Augments information available on other Web sites by providing additional data not available electronically (HawaiiInsideTrack.com provides new filing information, something even LexisNexis does not do). With our service you have newly recorded file numbers and names of parties in court cases that can be used in conjunction with other private and public Web sites that require you to already know that information beforehand.
• Flexibility in searching for information you need because you are not restricted by narrow search options (searches available by type of case and name). Also, the way our site is set up, you can search New Business filings better than you can from the DCCA Web site directly, as our site allows you to search by name, not just company name;
• A flat monthly rate for access to all records beats other Web sites that charge per search or per click, often billing instantly before you know how much you will be paying.
• Gives you instant, one-stop Internet access to more types of current public records than any other search method available anywhere.

• New business information on six types of filings (with records going back to 1903)
• Bankruptcies
• Foreclosures
• Federal civil cases
• State civil cases
• Divorce complaints
• Guardianships
• Mechanics liens
• Probates
• Special proceedings

• Real estate investors and agents in Hawaii and throughout the world track the foreclosures and bankruptcies in PublicRecordHawaii.net to find potential real estate buys at rock bottom prices;
• Financial institutions research clientele before granting them loans to see if they are in recent bankruptcy, or foreclosure filings, or if they own any businesses;
• Private detective companies track clients and people or companies of interest to do background checks on them;
• Marketing and sales companies use their subscription to find clients in the new businesses section;
• Construction companies check mechanic’s lien filings to see if any of their clients have had recent filings in this area;
• Small businesses look for new clients in the new businesses or existing businesses section, to track competitors or clients, and to check out potential new business partners to see if they have had financial trouble or own or are invested in other businesses.
• Law firms look for legal filings in Hawaii's federal and state courts and search out new clients in the new businesses section.