Indiana Small Claims Rules - IN Indiana Supreme Court public access case search - MyCaseIndiana Smal 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Cause Number at the top of the form. This is essential for identifying your case.
  3. Fill in the Plaintiff’s Name and Address, ensuring all details are accurate. Select your preferred method of service: Certified Mail or Sheriff Service.
  4. Indicate the Type of Claim by checking the appropriate box (Account, Replevin, Eviction, Other) and provide your contact information including phone number and email.
  5. Enter the names and addresses of all defendants involved in the claim. Make sure to include their phone numbers and relevant identification details like D.O.B. and last four digits of SSN.
  6. In the section for Notice of Claim, clearly state the amount owed and provide a detailed explanation of why you believe this amount is due.
  7. Finally, affirm that your statements are true by signing and dating the document before submission.

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This hearing occurs shortly after a person is arrested on a federal warrant or indictment. The primary purpose of a Rule 5 hearing is to inform the defendant of the charges against them, ensure they understand their rights, and determine if they will be released or detained pending further proceedings.
Indiana is one of the few states that allows the public to search its civil and criminal court records for free. MyCase is an online database of records from civil and criminal cases within the Indiana court system.
Access to Court Records Rule 5 defines confidential information and access rules for the public information in records. All confidential information that is e- filed must be filed as a confidential document. All confidential information paper filings must be filed on green paper.
Access to Public Records Act 5-14-3-1 et seq. Exempt: Trade secrets; university research; and certain educational and medical records. Discretionary exemptions include: Personnel files; diaries; journals; and personal notes.
Ind. Access to Court Records Rule 5 defines confidential information and access rules for the public information in records. All confidential information that is e- filed must be filed as a confidential document. All confidential information paper filings must be filed on green paper.

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The right of access applies to certain judicial documents filed in connection with litigation. To determine whether a document qualifies as such, the Second Circuit uses the experience and logic test articulated by the Supreme Court in Press-Enterprise Co. v. Superior Court, 478 U.S. 1, 9 (1986).
Small Claims Rule 8 allows a person to appear at trial and, if he or she chooses, represent himself or herself and avoid the cost of hiring an attorney.

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