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The Superior Courts of Georgia is a court of general jurisdiction handling both civil and criminal law actions. Superior Court Judges preside over cases involving misdemeanors, contract disputes, premises liability, and various other actions.
How can I find my local Superior Court? What is the difference between State, Magistrate, Probate & Superior Courts? Where can I find information regarding self-legal help?
Information useful for georgia clerk of courts, including notary forms, real estate index, ucc filings, plat and lien information and other much more
Welcome to the Official Website of the Superior Court Clerks of Georgia. What is a superior court clerk? Superior court clerks have been around since the inception of the State of Georgia. "Clerk of Court" is one of four elected county offices created by the Georgia Constitution. Each of Georgia’s 159 counties has one.
The Judicial Council and its committees meet throughout the year to address specific aspects of court administration and improvement. Chaired by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, the Council is made up of 28 members who represent every class of court and the State Bar of Georgia.
E-Access to Court Records. Find a Court Case. You’ll be redirected to the provider’s website and must have an account to search court records.
To view the address and contact information for your local Superior Court please click on your county using the map below, or use the drop down at the bottom of the page: Superior Courts by County.
The Superior Court is Georgia's general jurisdiction trial court. It has exclusive, constitutional, authority over felony cases, divorce, equity and cases regarding title to land. The exclusive jurisdiction of this court also covers such matters as declaratory judgments, habeas corpus, mandamus, quo warranto and prohibition.
The Clerk receives, manages, and processes all court documents, collects and disburses all court fees, fines, and costs, and provides the public with access to court records. As keeper of public records, the Clerk records deeds, mortgages, and notaries public.
In the Columbia Judicial Circuit, Superior Court presides over both misdemeanor and felony offenses in the context of criminal proceedings, including death penalty cases. As part of its civil jurisdiction, Superior Court handles contract disputes, premises liability, torts, and other civil actions.