For people handling their own case
Fill out your court paperwork in minutes, not days.
Answer plain-English questions once. CaseFill writes your answers onto the official California and federal court forms, checks for missing pages and private information, and gathers the forms the court's self-help guide lists for the path you choose, including the proof of service, in one packet for you to review, sign and file.
- Official Judicial Council forms
- Your answers stay on your computer
- Sign in with Google or email
Where are you starting?
Looking for a form or a topic? Search the Self-Help Center in your own words.
Court-ordered programs
Proof of attendance, organized.
Did the court or your probation officer ask you to prove you went to meetings, classes or community service? CaseFill fills in your name and case on clear, printable logs. Your meeting chair, provider or supervisor fills in the rest and signs.
For AA, NA, Al-Anon and other self-help meetings. The secretary or chair initials each meeting. Initials or a first name are enough, so the group stays anonymous.
Make a meeting logFor counseling, anger management, parenting classes, DUI programs and treatment. Your provider fills in the dates and status from their records, then signs.
Make an attendance formA daily log your agency supervisor fills in and initials for each shift, then signs.
Make a service logYour license is handled by the DMV, separately from your court case, and you have only 10 days from getting the suspension notice to ask for a hearing. CaseFill fills in your details on a written hearing request (with a request for DMV's evidence) and on a request for DMV subpoenas. You sign and send them.
Also included: a letter of support, an exhibit cover sheet, and a request for more time with a proposed order. See all templates
What are you filing?
Pick your situation. See what to gather and what you'll get.
Have these papers next to you before you start. Most people finish the questions in one sitting.
Divorce, custody and support
Starting or responding to a divorce, legal separation, parentage case, or a request to change custody or support.
What to bring
- Date you married and date you separated
- Each child's name, birth date, and where they've lived the last 5 years
- Your last two months of pay stubs and last year's tax return
- A list of what you own and what you owe (house, car, accounts, debts)
- Your spouse's or partner's current address
What CaseFill fills in
FL-100PetitionFL-110SummonsFL-105Child custody jurisdiction declarationFL-150Income and Expense DeclarationFL-142Schedule of Assets and DebtsFL-140Declaration of DisclosureFL-115Proof of Service of Summons
Domestic violence and civil harassment
Asking the court for protection, or responding to a request someone filed against you.
What to bring
- The other person's full name, and birth date or approximate age
- Their address, and a description of them and their car if you know it
- Dates and what happened in the most recent incidents, in your own words
- Your children's names and birth dates, if you're asking about custody
- Any case numbers for other restraining orders or court cases
What CaseFill fills in
DV-100Request for Domestic Violence Restraining OrderDV-109Notice of Court HearingDV-110Temporary Restraining OrderCLETS-001Confidential information for law enforcementCH-100Request for Civil Harassment Restraining OrdersDV-120Response (if you were served)
Eviction (unlawful detainer)
For tenants who were served with eviction papers, and for landlords starting a case.
What to bring
- The Summons (SUM-130) and Complaint (UD-100) you were served
- The date and the way you were served (handed to you, mailed, posted)
- Your lease or rental agreement and any notices (like a 3-day notice)
- Rent receipts, bank records, or texts about payments
- Photos and repair requests, if conditions are part of your story
What CaseFill fills in
UD-105Answer—Unlawful DetainerMC-025Attachment, if you need more roomFW-001Request to Waive Court FeesPOS-030Proof of Service by MailUD-100Complaint (landlords)
Federal civil cases
Starting a civil case in U.S. District Court, or responding after you were served.
What to bring
- Names and addresses of everyone you're suing or who sued you
- The complaint and summons, if you were served
- Dates and facts, in order, with the documents that back them up
- Your income and expenses, if you can't afford the filing fee
- The district your case belongs in (your court's website lists it)
What CaseFill fills in
Pro Se 1Complaint for a Civil CaseJS 44Civil Cover SheetAO 440Summons in a Civil ActionAO 240Application to proceed without prepaying feesExhibitsBates-numbered exhibit packet
Where people file
Built for the courts you'll actually walk into.
California's Judicial Council forms work in every California superior court. Federal pro se forms are national, used in every U.S. district court, though each district adds its own local rules. Point at a city to see its courts.
Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Houston and Washington, D.C.
State forms and federal forms
Federal pro se forms
One for each regional circuit
From each district court to its circuit's court of appeals.
From county superior courts to their district Court of Appeal.
List every court on the map
How it works
Three steps from blank forms to a packet you can file.
Answer simple questions
Tell CaseFill your situation in plain English. Each answer goes to every form that asks for it, so you type your name and case number once.
We check your work
Before you download, CaseFill looks for blank required fields, text that won't fit in a box, and private numbers that shouldn't be in a public court file.
Download your packet
Get your filled forms as PDFs in one zip, with a checklist of what to sign, file, and serve. Then you sign, file at the clerk's window or on your court's e-filing site, and have someone else serve the other side. CaseFill doesn't file for you.
Bank-vault privacy
Your case stays on your computer.
Court papers hold your address, your children's names, and your income. CaseFill is built so that none of it ever reaches us. The forms are filled by your own browser, the same way a calculator works offline. Your case is saved in your own browser, like a file on your own computer.
- Nothing is uploadedYour answers and your PDFs never leave your device. Your account holds only your name and email.
- No trackingThe only cookie keeps you signed in. No analytics, no ads.
- Erase it any timeOne button clears everything CaseFill saved in your browser.
Pricing
Free while we're in early access.
Everything is free right now, with no card required.
Plans for legal professionals may come later. We'll announce them, and update our Terms, before anything is charged.
Support CaseFill
Help keep CaseFill free for the people who need it.
If CaseFill helped you and you're able to, a contribution of any amount keeps the servers running and the forms up to date. It's a voluntary gift; it doesn't buy a membership or service.
You'll sign in first so we can keep a record of your contribution. Payments are handled by Stripe. CaseFill is a business, not a charity, so contributions aren't tax-deductible.