Text Scams
How to Protect Yourself
How to Protect Yourself
The SLC Justice Court building will be closed for the day at 11:30 AM on June 24th. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Staff will remain available to respond to calls until 4:00 PM. 801-535-6300
To view the court calendar, click here. The calendar updates daily and you can select a date up to thirty days in advance. To search for a specific name or case number, press Ctrl-F on your keyboard. This will open a “Find” box where you can type in the name or case number and click “next”. […]
AUTOMATIC PAYMENTS The Court offers automatic payments to anyone who wants this service. You only need to set up your payment information once, including a credit or debit card. Payments will then be made on the same day each month until the balance is paid. If the date falls on a weekend or holiday, the […]
Access your case information online using MyCase. MyCase is an online system available from the Utah State Courts. You can use MyCase to: View your case history (a record of what has happened in your case) View the papers that have been filed in your case View a list of scheduled hearings (including past and […]
The Salt Lake City Justice Court has moved to the Utah State Court’s Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) program. This changes the way small claims matters are handled. ODR provides a platform for communication between parties, with the assistance of a facilitator, to attempt to negotiate a settlement. If a settlement is reached the necessary documents […]
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COURT PARKING Location Salt Lake City Justice Court is located downtown (333 S. 200 E.) where parking is limited. It is suggested that you take advantage of public transit. The closest TRAX station to the Justice Court is the Library stop located on 400 South. For Schedules & Info refer to www.rideuta.com. In addition, you may […]
The Salt Lake City Council passed a resolution naming our building the “John L. Baxter Courthouse.” Long before “court is a service, not a place” became a popular idea, Judge Baxter was already showing what it meant—by improving how court services are delivered to the community. A Champion for Accessible Justice More than a decade […]