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- Home | Superior Court of California | County of Orange
The Superior Court is a unified state trial court serving the County of Orange The court has seven locations and hears all matters in criminal, traffic, civil, probate, juvenile, family law, and mental health case
- Case Access | Superior Court of California | County of Orange
The court provides many online resources to meet your needs To review information regarding a public case, please select one of the case categories below Tip: Your OC Pay number can be found in Case Access using your case citation number
- Locations Contact Info | Superior Court of California | County of Orange
Please select a court facility location below by hovering over the appropriate red dot and selecting "More Information" for further information related to court hours, case types, contact information and more
- Records | Superior Court of California | County of Orange - occourts. org
Court Records The court maintains records dating back to 1898 However, the retention times vary by case type Newer records may be available online Online Case Access ; Online Case Index Search ; Administrative Records ; Civil and Small Claims Records ; Criminal Records ; Cleaning Up Your Criminal Record ; Criminal Defense Attorney Case Access
- Civil | Superior Court of California | County of Orange - occourts. org
The court has implemented policies and procedures to address remote hearings For more information, please visit the Civil Appearance Procedure and Information page Civil Cases
- LA Court
superior court of los angeles county unveils results from first-ever poll gauging los angeles county residents’ trust, confidence and satisfaction in their local court (04 24 2025)
- Accessing the Courts - Orange County
Accessing the Courts Do you need to pay a citation, participate in jury duty, respond to a subpoena, or register for traffic school? Many online services are available to help
- Superior Courts | Judicial Branch of California
Superior Courts California has 58 trial courts, one in each county In trial (superior) courts, a judge and sometimes a jury hears witnesses' testimony and other evidence and decides cases by applying the relevant law to the relevant facts
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