What type of information might not be found in the records if there's a "no record" response?

A "no record" response typically indicates that there is no available information in the system regarding a specific query. In the context of law enforcement records, the response can arise for several reasons, but it generally means that the queried individual was not involved in any documented incidents that are stored in the records database.

When considering the option that an arrest documented by fingerprint cards would not be found in records, it highlights the idea that if there are no relevant fingerprints on file for an individual, it follows that there won't be an arrest recorded for that individual in the system either. Arrests and their corresponding documentation (including fingerprint cards) play a crucial role in police records; therefore, if an individual has a "no record" response, it would be expected that any arrests they might have had—if not properly documented—would not appear in a search.

Traffic offenses and historical data, while they may not always be complete, can often be recorded through other means and may show up in different databases or reports. "All known arrests," similarly, could imply various sources of information might suggest some form of arrest data, whereas a specific documented arrest through fingerprint cards would be definitive and absent in a no record scenario. Thus, the other options remain plausible under certain circumstances