Confirm which courthouse hears your eviction, bankruptcy, or family law case before you file — by ZIP code, from the court's own published filing rules.
Los Angeles County Superior Court is divided into districts, and eviction, family law, and bankruptcy cases each follow their own filing rules within those districts. Filing at the wrong courthouse can mean a rejected eviction complaint, a delayed family law petition, or a bankruptcy case sent to the wrong federal division. This tool checks your ZIP code against the filing rules published by the Los Angeles Superior Court and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Central District of California, and returns the courthouse, address, phone number, and website for your case type.
Some ZIP codes are split between two courthouses depending on the exact address. For those, this tool shows the likely candidates and asks you to confirm with us or the court's clerk — we don't guess where guessing could cost you a filing.
No. This is a reference tool built from the filing rules published by the Los Angeles Superior Court and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Central District of California. It isn't operated by either court and doesn't replace the court's own locator or Local Rules.
Some ZIP codes are split between two courthouses depending on the exact address, or fall in an area where the court hasn't published an exact boundary. For those, we show the likely candidates and ask you to confirm with us or the court's clerk before filing, rather than guess.
No. A single ZIP code can file eviction cases at one courthouse, family law at another, and bankruptcy at a third federal division — eviction, family law, and bankruptcy each follow separate filing rules.
Once you've confirmed your courthouse, we prepare eviction, Chapter 7 bankruptcy, and family law documents at flat-fee pricing.
Los Angeles Paralegals is a document preparation service — not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice, legal representation, or legal counsel of any kind. All documents are prepared based on information you provide. We strongly recommend consulting a licensed California attorney for advice specific to your circumstances.