Court forms, by state

Official court forms for all 50 states and the District of Columbia, grouped by what you are dealing with rather than by court department. 357 links in total, each one checked against the live government site rather than copied from another list.

What you can find

The same 7 categories are covered for every state.

Family & Custody

Divorce, custody, child support, parenting plans, modifications.

Housing & Eviction

Answer to an eviction (unlawful detainer), repair complaints, stay requests.

Protective Orders

Restraining / protection orders, renewals, and responses.

Small Claims

Claims, answers, and counterclaims for money disputes under the state limit.

General Civil

Complaints, answers, motions, subpoenas, and discovery in civil cases.

Name Change

Petitions to legally change an adult's or minor's name.

Fee Waiver

Ask the court to waive filing fees if you can't afford them (in forma pauperis).

Choose your state

Forms and filing rules are set by each state, so start here.

AlabamaAL AlaskaAK ArizonaAZ ArkansasAR CaliforniaCA ColoradoCO ConnecticutCT DelawareDE District of ColumbiaDC FloridaFL GeorgiaGA HawaiiHI IdahoID IllinoisIL IndianaIN IowaIA KansasKS KentuckyKY LouisianaLA MaineME MarylandMD MassachusettsMA MichiganMI MinnesotaMN MississippiMS MissouriMO MontanaMT NebraskaNE NevadaNV New HampshireNH New JerseyNJ New MexicoNM New YorkNY North CarolinaNC North DakotaND OhioOH OklahomaOK OregonOR PennsylvaniaPA Rhode IslandRI South CarolinaSC South DakotaSD TennesseeTN TexasTX UtahUT VermontVT VirginiaVA WashingtonWA West VirginiaWV WisconsinWI WyomingWY

Finding the form is the easy part

Represented helps with the rest: upload a document you were served and get it explained in plain English, keep a dated record of what happened while you still remember it, and track the deadlines your paperwork actually sets.

See it working, no account needed

Represented provides legal information only. It is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Court forms and filing requirements change; always confirm against the official court site before you file.