Small Claims Court in Kent County

In Kent County, DE small claims cases are typically filed in the Justice of Peace Court. Kent County has 1 Justice of Peace Courthouse that handles small claims, serving different jurisdictions.

Squabble is here to assist you in navigating the small claims court system and filing a claim with ease. We recognize that not everyone is a legal expert, and our goal is to simplify the process for you. This guide will answer your questions about filing claims in the Kent Court System.

Small Claims Court

Monetary Limits in the Justice of the Peace Court

Maximum Award The Justice of the Peace Court can grant awards up to $25,000.

Claims Exceeding $25,000

If your claim is more than $25,000, you can still use this court by limiting your claim to $25,000. However, doing this means you give up the right to claim any amount over $25,000.

Individuals

You are allowed to represent yourself in the Justice of the Peace Court without needing an attorney. However, if you are not familiar with legal issues and procedures, it might be a good idea to consult with a lawyer.

Corporations, Artificial Entities, or Public Bodies

You can represent yourself without a lawyer if you submit a Certificate of Representation (Civil Form 50) to the Chief Magistrate. You must follow Supreme Court Rule 57 and file this certificate before submitting your complaint or answer. The certificate needs to be renewed every year, and there is a $20.00 annual registration fee for it.

Cases Handled

Types of Civil Cases Handled by the Justice of the Peace Court

• Debt Actions Definition: Claims for a specific amount of money. Examples:
  • Money owed on a loan
  • Unpaid purchases
  • Incomplete or poorly done work
  • Unpaid rent
  • Security deposits not returned
• Trespass Actions Definition: Involves wrongful, intentional, or negligent actions that damage another person's property. Examples:
  • Damages from a car accident
  • Damage to a home or lawn
  • Harm to a bicycle or other personal property Requirements:
  • Describe the incident
  • Detail the type and amount of damage
  • Explain how the damages were calculated
  • Describe how the defendant's actions were improper Note: The court does not handle cases involving personal injuries or mental anguish.
• Replevin Actions Definition: Filed to recover personal property being withheld by another person. Requirements:
  • Provide a detailed description of the item
  • Include the serial number and value of the property
• Landlord/Tenant (Summary Possession) Actions Definition: Filed by landlords to regain possession of rented property due to unpaid rent or misuse/abuse of the property. Additional Claims:
  • For possession and back rent, include both in the summary possession action.
  • For back rent only, file a debt action.
  • Tenants can file if wrongfully kept out of rented property. Requirements:
  • Landlords must give written notice to tenants, allowing at least five days to pay rent or seven days (ten days for mobile homes) to correct misuse/abuse.
  • If tenants do not comply, landlords can file a suit for possession. Scope: This can involve residential or commercial units, as well as mobile homes.

Naming the Defendant Correctly

Importance of Correct Naming

To ensure you can collect from the party or parties you're suing, their names must be exactly as they appear on your claim. Make sure you have the full name, correct address, and understand the nature of the party being sued, whether it’s an individual, sole proprietorship, corporation, partnership, LLC, association, estate, or trust.

Suing an Individual

Write the first name, middle initial (if known), and last name.

• Example: John A. Doe.

Suing a Sole Proprietorship

Include both the owner’s name and the company name. Use "dba" (Doing Business As) if operating under a fictitious name.

• Example: John A. Doe, individual & dba Delaware Donuts.

Suing a Husband and Wife

List both their full names and serve them separately.

• Example: John A. Doe and Mary B. Doe.

Suing a Corporation

Write the name of the corporation.

• Example: John's Donuts, Inc.

If the corporation owns a division or subsidiary, include it as follows:

• Example: Doe Corporation, doing business as "John's Donuts".

How to Locate a Person or Business

Importance of Correct Information

To serve notice of the lawsuit, you must have the correct name and address of the defendant. Street addresses are preferable to post office boxes. For summary possession actions, you must have the rental unit's address.

Locating a Person

• Address Change through the Post Office

1. Send an envelope to the person’s last known address.
2. Write "Address Service Requested" below your return address.
3. The Post Office will:
   • Forward the piece and provide a separate notice of the new address for months 1-12.
   • Return the piece with the new address for months 13-18.
   • Return the piece with a reason for non-delivery after month 18.
   • If no change of address is available, the mail will be returned with a reason for non-delivery.

Property Records

The County Recorder of Deeds Office lists property owners by name and property location.

• Kent County Kent County Levy Court Administrative Complex
  555 Bay Road
  Dover DE 19901
  (302) 744-2300\

Using a Telephone Number**

If you only have a listed telephone number, you can use a Cross Directory to find the corresponding address.

Locating Businesses

• Corporations The Secretary of State's Office maintains information on Delaware corporations and those qualified to do business in Delaware.
  • Contact: (302) 739-3073 for corporation information.

Sole Proprietorships and Partnerships

The Prothonotary's Office keeps listings of names and addresses of business owners operating under a name different from the owner's name.

• Contact information for Prothonotary's offices in each county:
• Kent County Kent Co. Courthouse 38 The Green Dover DE 19901 (302) 739-3184

Note: Court clerks cannot assist in locating a person or business. Be sure to gather accurate and complete information independently.

Fill Out and File the Complaint

Preparation Steps

• Determine Type and Amount of Claim:
  • Verify that your claim type and amount can be handled in the Justice of the Peace Court.
• Obtain Correct Defendant Information:
  • Ensure you have the correct name and address of the defendant.
• Identify Additional Parties for Service:
  • If suing a corporation, insurance company, or the State of Delaware or one of its agencies or officials, determine if any additional parties need to be named for service.
  • Check for any special procedures required for service.
• Complaint Form:
  • Civil Form No. 1:
    • Obtain the complaint form from any Justice of the Peace Civil Court or download it from the court’s website.
• Filling Out the Complaint
  • Type of Claim:
    • Clearly indicate the type of claim you are filing.
• Amount of Claim:
  • Specify the exact amount you are claiming.
• Defendant’s Information:
  • Fill out the defendant's full name and address accurately.
  • If suing a business, use the correct format (e.g., John A. Doe, individual & dba Delaware Donuts).
• Additional Parties:
  • Include additional parties if required, following the necessary procedures for service.
• Details of Claim:
  • Provide a detailed description of your claim, including relevant facts and evidence.
• Filing the Complaint
  • Submit the completed complaint form to the Justice of the Peace Civil Court.
• Court Contact Information:
  • Include contact information for the court where you are filing the complaint.

Important Notes:

• Service of Process:
  • Ensure proper service of the complaint to the defendant and any additional parties.
• Court Clerks:
  • Be aware that court clerks cannot help you in filling out the complaint or locating defendants. Ensure you have all necessary information before filing.

Steps to Fill Out Your Complaint

1. Obtain the Correct Form:
   • Use Civil Form No. 1 from any Justice of the Peace Civil Court or download it online.
2. Understand Requirements:
   • Familiarize yourself with statutory requirements for your specific action type (debt, trespass, replevin, landlord/tenant).
3. Gather Information:
   • Have the correct name and address of the defendant.
   • Determine if additional parties need to be named for service.
4. Complete the Form:
   • Type of Claim: Indicate the claim type (debt, trespass, replevin, landlord/tenant).
   • Plaintiff Information: Enter your name and address.
   • Defendant Information: Enter the full name and address of the defendant.
   • Claim Details: Describe the claim with facts, dates, and amount owed. Attach supporting documents.
   • Special Requirements: Include required details specific to your claim type.
5. Review and Submit:
   • Check for accuracy, sign, and date the form.
   • Submit to the appropriate Justice of the Peace Civil Court.

Final Notes

• Court clerks cannot assist with filling out the complaint or locating defendants.
• Ensure all information is accurate and complete to avoid delays.

Filing a Landlord/Tenant (Summary Possession) Action

• Understand Requirements
  • Review Relevant Booklets and Codes: Familiarize yourself with the Landlord-Tenant Code and any relevant booklets.
• Complete the Complaint
  • Obtain and Fill Out the Complaint Form: Ensure all information is accurate and complete.
• Make Copies
  • Prepare Four Copies of the Complaint: If you downloaded the form, make four copies and retain one for yourself.
• Submit the Complaint
  • File the Original and Copies with the Court: Include the filing fee. If not delivering in person, mail it with a check.
  • E-filing (for Businesses): Businesses with multiple cases must e-file and complete required training.
• File in the Right Court
  • Summary Possession Cases: File in the court nearest the rental property.
  • Other Cases: File in the defendant's county.
• Fee Waiver
  • Apply for a Fee Waiver: If needed, use the appropriate forms to apply for a waiver of the filing fee.
• Certificate of Representation
  • For Corporations or Entities Not Using a Lawyer: File a Certificate of Representation.
• Service of Process
  • Ensure Proper Service: Make sure the complaint is served on the defendant following the correct procedures.

Serving Your Complaint

• Receive Trial Notice
  • Notification: The court will inform you of the trial date unless the defendant admits to the amount owed in debt or trespass actions.
• Failing to Appear
  • Consequences: If you do not attend the trial, a nonsuit judgment may be entered against you, resulting in the dismissal of your case.
• Requesting a Continuance
  • Procedure: If you cannot attend the trial, notify the court in writing immediately to request a continuance. You can also fax your request.
• Bill of Particulars (for Debt Actions)
  • Purpose: Provides a detailed statement of the claim and how the amount owed was calculated.
  • Affidavit: Include a notarized affidavit. For corporations or partnerships, this must be signed by an officer or partner.
  • Filing and Service:
    • File the original bill with the court.
    • Send a copy to the defendant within 15 days.
    • Include details of how the copy was served, such as the mailing date and address if applicable.

Service of Process

General Procedures

• Filing and Service:
  • Court's Role: After you file your complaint, the court will attempt to serve the defendant unless you hire a special process server or are suing an out-of-state resident.
  • Fees: Service by the court is included in the filing fee. Additional fees apply for serving out-of-state residents, insurance companies, corporations, limited partnerships, and the State of Delaware or its agencies.
  • Special Process Server: If you choose to hire a special process server, you will need to pay their fee in addition to the filing fee.
• Failure to Serve:
  • Notice of Failure: If the court cannot serve the complaint, you will receive a Notice of Failure to Serve Complaint (Civil Form No. 9) explaining why.
  • Alias Request: If service fails, file an "alias" request for a second attempt. This requires an additional fee and a new complaint form (J.P. Civ. Form No. 1).
• Special Procedures
  • Corporations:
    • Follow specific rules for serving business entities.
• Defendants Outside Delaware:
  • Special procedures apply for serving out-of-state defendants.
• Insurance Companies:
  • Additional requirements must be followed when serving insurance companies.
• The State:
  • Special rules apply when serving state agencies or officials.

Court Civil Fees

General Fees

• Abandoned Property Suit: $45
• Abandoned Property Claims (Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action): $45
• Alias (Second Attempt at Service): $20
• Attachment in Lieu of Summons: $20
• Constable Sale (Venditiona Exponas): $20
• Execution (Wage Attachment/Levy): $30
• Garage Keeper Case: $45
• Motion to Vacate a Default/Nonsuit Judgment: $15
• Revival of Judgment (Scire Facias): $20
• Service of Writ of Summary Possession: $40
• Subpoena: $10
• Transcript: $10

Debt Claims

• Less than $1,000: $35
• $1,000 - $5,000: $40
• Exceeds $5,000: $45

Debt Claims (Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action)

• Less than $1,000: $35
• $1,000 - $5,000: $40
• Exceeds $5,000: $45

Debt Interpleaders

• Less than $1,000: $35
• $1,000 - $5,000: $40
• Exceeds $5,000: $45

Debt Interpleaders (Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action)

• Less than $1,000: $35
• $1,000 - $5,000: $40
• Exceeds $5,000: $45

Distress for Rent Claim

• General Filing Fee: $60
• Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action: $60

Landlord/Tenant

• Filing Fee: $45
• Appeal to 3-Judge Court: $60
• Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action: $45

Replevin Action

• Filing Fee: $55
• Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action: $55

Trespass Claims

• Less than $1,000: $35
• $1,000 - $5,000: $40
• Exceeds $5,000: $45

Trespass Claims (Third/Fourth/Fifth Party Action)

• Less than $1,000: $35
• $1,000 - $5,000: $40
• Exceeds $5,000: $45

Waiver of Court Fees

Eligibility and Process

• Obtain Forms:
  • Application and Affidavit to Proceed in Forma Pauperis (Civil Form 49): Download or obtain this form from the Court.
  • Affidavit of Good Cause (Civil Form 49A): Complete this form if you have previously been restricted from filing claims due to frivolous litigation.
• Complete Forms:
  • Application and Affidavit to Proceed in Forma Pauperis: Fill out this form to apply for a fee waiver.
  • Affidavit of Good Cause: Complete this form if applicable.
• Sign Forms:
  • Signature Requirements: Sign the forms in front of a notary public or a justice of the peace. This process is done under oath, and penalties for providing false information apply.
  • Finding a Notary: Notaries can be found in the Yellow Pages or local directories.
• File Documents:
  • Submission: Submit the signed and notarized fee waiver documents along with your complaint to the Court.
• Eligibility Guidelines
  • Income and Assets: The Court assesses your income and asset levels against eligibility guidelines to determine if you qualify for the fee waiver.
  • Unusual Expenses: If your income or assets exceed the guidelines, unusual expenses may be considered.
• Review of Complaint:
  • Evaluation: The Court evaluates whether the complaint is factually, maliciously, or legally frivolous. If so, the waiver may be denied and the action dismissed.
• Additional Information
  • Court Costs: If you win the case, court costs can be awarded if the case was filed in the county where the defendant resides. Court costs are not awarded if the case is filed outside the defendant's county.

Preparing for Trial

• Know Your Trial Details
  • Confirm Details: Verify the exact date and time of your trial. Arrive on time to avoid any delays.
• Notify the Court of Settlements
  • Before Trial: If your case is settled before the trial date, inform the court in writing so they can adjust their schedule.
• Understand the Rules of Evidence
  • Familiarize Yourself: Review the Delaware Uniform Rules of Evidence and "Questions and Answers About the Rules of Evidence" to ensure you follow the correct procedures.
• Prepare Your Evidence
  • Gather Evidence: Bring all relevant documents, materials, and photos to support your case, such as receipts, bills, estimates, or repair costs.
  • Witnesses: If applicable, bring a qualified witness to testify about damages or repair costs.
• Courtroom Technology
  • Electronic Files: The Court can display electronic files via projector if notified in advance. Accepted file formats include .AVI, .MP4, .MOV, .WMV, .MPEG1, .MPEG2, .MPEG4, .DIVX, .MPG, and .MPEG. Ensure that your media is virus-free and appropriate.
• Witnesses
  • Bring Witnesses: Ensure that any witnesses who can support your case are present. Written statements from absent witnesses are not considered due to evidentiary rules.
  • Subpoenas: If needed, subpoena witnesses with a $10 fee per subpoena. File requests for subpoenas at least 5 business days before the trial to ensure service.
• Requesting a Continuance
  • Procedure: If you cannot attend the trial, request a continuance in writing or by phone. Explain the reason and whether the other party agrees. Requests made within 48 hours of the trial or repetitive requests are often denied unless due to an emergency.
• Failure to Appear
  • Consequences: If you or the other party fails to appear, a non-suit or default judgment may be entered. Ensure you are present or request a continuance if necessary.

Judgment Procedures

• When Default Judgment May Be Entered
  • Conditions: A default judgment may be entered if the Defendant fails to appear, plead, or defend the case, and the Plaintiff requests it.
• Filing for Default Judgment
  • Process:
    • Request: If the Defendant does not respond to a debt or trespass action or fails to appear at trial, the Court will send the "Statement of Plaintiff in Support of Default Judgment" (Civil Form No. 13) to the Plaintiff.
    • For Deficiency Judgments: Under 6 Del.C. § 9-504, use Civil Form No. 13dj.
    • Notarization: The "Statement" must be notarized.
• Limitations on the Judgment Amount
  • Amount Restrictions: The judgment amount cannot exceed the amount claimed in the complaint. Claims for pre-judgment interest or other damages not specified in the complaint cannot be included.
  • Summary Possession Actions: The judgment amount may be increased to cover the reasonable value of use and occupation from the time the writ of possession is issued until the premises are recovered, if not covered by the rental agreement.
• Processing the Statement
  • Completion and Review: Once the "Statement" is completed and returned, the Court will determine if a hearing is needed to decide the amount of damages. The Court will notify the parties if a hearing is required.

Non-Suit Judgments

• Non-Suit Judgment
  • Definition: A non-suit judgment is entered when a plaintiff fails to appear at the designated trial date and time, despite having received proper notice.
• Vacating a Non-Suit Judgment
• Procedure: To vacate a non-suit judgment, the plaintiff must file a motion explaining the reason for their absence.
• Time Limits for Filing a Motion to Vacate
  • Summary Possession (Landlord/Tenant) Actions: File within 10 days of the non-suit judgment.
  • Debt, Trespass, and Replevin Actions: File within 15 days of the non-suit judgment. If service was made by certified mail, the deadline extends to 30 days.

Collecting a Judgment

• Reviving a Judgment
  • Validity: A judgment is valid for five years. To enforce it beyond this period, it must be revived by scire facias.
  • Process:
    • File: Submit Civil Form No. 15A (Application to Revive a Judgment) and pay the applicable fee.
    • Copies: Make four copies of the form (one for your records, the original plus three copies for the Court).
• Notifying the Court of Satisfaction
  • After Collection: Once a judgment is fully collected, the judgment creditor must notify the Court in writing that the judgment has been satisfied.
  • Failure to Notify: If you fail to notify the Court, the judgment debtor can sue for an amount not exceeding half of the judgment (10 Del. C. § 9567).
• Methods of Collecting a Judgment

a) Agreement by Both Parties

• Payment Agreement: The plaintiff and defendant may agree on how the judgment will be paid. The Court does not oversee these terms.

b) Collecting from Defendant's Wages

• Wage Garnishment:
  • Form: Complete Civil Form No. 17 (Garnishment of Wages/Property).
  • Details: Include the defendant's employer's details and any previous payments received.
  • Submission: File the form with the Court and provide copies to the employer.
• Employer’s Response: The employer must respond within 20 days with information about the defendant's employment and wage garnishment limitations.
• Legal Limits: Garnishment is restricted by Delaware and Federal law. Only one wage garnishment per defendant is allowed.

c) Collecting from Defendant's Property

• Levy on Property:
  • Form: File Civil Form No. 16 (Levy) with the required fee.
  • Details: List specific property if known and obtain a Certificate of Lien for vehicles from the Division of Motor Vehicles.
  • Exempt Items: Some items are exempt, such as family Bibles, essential clothing, and tools.
  • Nulla Bona: If no property is found, a "nulla bona" return will be made. An "alias" execution form can be filed for additional attempts.
• Garnishment of Property in Hands of Others:
  • Forms: File Civil Form No. 17 (Garnishment) and Form 17B (Answer to Request for Garnishment). d) Requesting a Constable’s Sale
  • Sale Request:
    • Form: Complete Civil Form No. 22A to request a constable’s sale of the levied property.
    • Notification: Notify the Court of the amount still owed, and the Court will schedule the sale. e) Filing a Lien on Real Property
  • Process:
    • File: Submit a certified transcript of the judgment with the Prothonotary of the Superior Court in any county where the defendant owns property.
    • Effectiveness: The lien will be effective from the date of filing and will attach to all real estate owned by the defendant in that county.

Default Judgment

If a default judgment has been entered against a defendant, they may file a motion to vacate the judgment. Here’s how to proceed:

• Filing the Motion
  • Form: Use Civil Form 11 (Request for Motion Hearing).
  • Copies:
    • If obtained online, make four copies of the form (one for your records and the original plus three copies for the Court).
    • If using a carbonized copy provided by the Court, only one copy is needed for your records.
  • Content: Provide a detailed explanation for why you failed to respond to the summons or why the default judgment should be vacated.
• Filing Deadlines
  • Debt, Trespass, and Replevin Actions: File the motion within 15 days of the default judgment. If service was by certified mail, file within 30 days.
  • Summary Possession Actions: File the motion within 10 days of the default judgment.
• Exceptional Circumstances
  • Beyond Deadlines: If the default judgment is legally void, has been satisfied, or discharged, you may file the motion beyond the standard deadlines. However, it should still be filed within a reasonable time.
• Further Information For additional details on vacating default judgments, refer to Justice of the Peace Court Civil Rule 60. This process allows a defendant to challenge a judgment if they have valid reasons for not responding initially or if there are other justifications for vacating the judgment.

Vacating a Non-Suit Judgment

A non-suit judgment is issued when a plaintiff fails to appear at the scheduled trial date and time. To have a non-suit judgment vacated, follow these steps:

1. Explain the Failure to Appear

• Provide a detailed and specific explanation for your absence from the trial. The more thorough and accurate your explanation, the better your chances of having the judgment vacated.

2. File a Motion

• Form: Complete Civil Form 11 (Request for Motion Hearing).
• Copies:
  • If you downloaded the form online, make four copies: one for your records and three to file with the court.
  • If you used a carbonized copy provided by the Court, keep only one copy for your records.

3. File the Motion Within the Required Timeframe

• Summary Possession (Landlord/Tenant) Actions: File within 10 days of the non-suit judgment.
• Debt, Trespass, and Replevin Actions: File within 15 days of the non-suit judgment, or within 30 days if the service was made by certified mail.

4. Submit the Motion Submit the original Form 11 along with three copies and the filing fee to the court where the case was filed. You may take the documents in person or mail them.

Additional Information

• Ensure your motion is detailed and persuasive to improve your chances of having the non-suit judgment vacated.
• Retain a copy of the filed motion for your records.
• Follow any additional instructions or deadlines provided by the court after filing your motion.

By thoroughly explaining your failure to appear and adhering to filing requirements and deadlines, you increase the likelihood of successfully having the non-suit judgment overturned.

How to Appeal a Judgment

If you disagree with a decision made by the Justice of the Peace Court, you have the option to appeal. The process varies based on the type of case. Here’s a detailed guide:

• For All Cases Except Summary Possession (Debt, Trespass, and Replevin Cases)

1. Filing Deadline**
   • File within 15 days from the date of the judgment.

2. Appeal Location - Appeals are heard in the Court of Common Pleas.

3. Steps to Complete the Appeal
   • Request a Transcript: Obtain a transcript of the proceedings from the Justice of the Peace Court where your case was heard.
   • Pay for the Transcript: Pay the required fee to the Justice of the Peace Court for preparing the transcript.
   • File Required Forms: Complete and file all necessary appeal forms with the Court of Common Pleas.
   • Pay Filing Fee: Submit the filing fee required by the Court of Common Pleas.
4. Legal Representation
   • It is advisable to hire a lawyer due to the technicalities involved in the appeal process. Corporations or public bodies must be represented by a lawyer.

For Summary Possession (Landlord/Tenant) Cases

1. Filing Deadline
   • File within 5 days from the date of the judgment.
2. Appeal Location
   • Appeals are heard by a panel of three judges in the same Justice of the Peace Court that issued the original judgment (excluding the original judge).
3. Steps to Complete the Appeal
   • File Civil Form 32: Complete and file Civil Form 32 (Landlord-Tenant Appeal) with the Justice of the Peace Court. Make four copies if obtained online (one for your records, three for filing). If using a carbonized copy, keep only one copy for your records.
   • Pay Filing Fee: Include the filing fee with your submission.
   • Cash Bond (if required): You may need to post a cash bond to prevent eviction from taking place.
4. Additional Notes
   • Filing a motion to reopen the judgment in a summary possession case does not stop the issuance of a writ of possession.

General Tips

• Verify Deadlines: Adhere strictly to the deadlines for filing appeals to avoid losing your right to appeal.
• Keep Records: Retain copies of all documents and receipts related to the appeal process.
• Seek Legal Advice: Given the complexity of appeals, consulting with an attorney is advisable, especially for cases in the Court of Common Pleas.

Motion for a New Trial

1. Filing Deadline
   • File within 10 days after the judgment date.
2. Form Required
   • Use Civil Form 11 (Request for Motion Hearing). Submit the original plus three copies and the filing fee.
3. Grounds for Motion
   • New Evidence: The evidence must be important, could not have been discovered earlier, and is not merely repetitive.
4. Effect on Appeals
   • If filed on time, the appeal period is extended until the motion decision.
   • If filed late, the appeal period continues and may expire before the motion is decided.
5. Hearing
   • Typically heard by the original judge. Consulting a lawyer can be beneficial for assistance.

By following these procedures and timelines, you can effectively navigate the appeal process and ensure that your case is reviewed appropriately.

Courthouse Locations:

Justice of the Peace Court 16 - Kent County

414 Federal Street
Dover, DE 19901
(302) 735.1900
https://courts.delaware.gov/aoc/kccourthouse/

BUILDING HOURS

• Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except court holidays.

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