Frequently asked questions
What Quick Court Doc does, what it deliberately does not do, and what happens to your information.
What it is
What is Quick Court Doc?
A phone-based tool for filling out standard court forms on a screen instead of by hand. When you're done it emails a finished, print-ready PDF to the court, where staff print it for you.
Why does it exist?
In a fast-moving docket, handwritten forms get misread or have to be redone. Typed forms print clean the first time — including the addresses a court needs in order to mail a check.
Is this e-filing?
No, and the distinction matters. E-filing goes through the state portal and creates a filed record with a file stamp and a docket entry. This emails a PDF to a person at the court. If a document has to be filed, it still has to be filed the normal way.
Is this an official court form?
The content matches the standard forms the court already uses. This is a way to fill them out legibly, not a new or different form.
Is anyone required to use it?
No. A handwritten form or your own prepared document works exactly as it always has. This is a formatting convenience, not a procedural requirement.
Is this legal advice?
No. It does not tell anyone which form to use, whether to sign, or what terms to agree to. Choosing the right form is the parties' and counsel's call.
Who built it?
It was built independently to solve a legibility problem on the docket. It is not a court system and is not operated by the court.
Using it
How do I get in?
Scan the QR code or type quickcourtdoc.com into any phone browser. There is no app to download, no account to create, and no credentials of any kind.
What's the flow?
Choose the court, choose the form or forms, fill in the fields, review the on-screen preview, and send. Nothing is sent until you have looked at it.
Do I need to address it to anyone?
No. The recipient is already set from the court you selected — it isn't something you type or pick.
What does the court receive?
An email from newdoc@quickcourtdoc.com with the completed form attached as a PDF, ready to print.
Do I get a copy?
Yes. A copy of everything you submit comes to you automatically, and you'll get a printed copy of the forms to present at the hearing.
How are signatures handled?
The parties sign in person, exactly as they would any other form.
If something goes wrong
I sent it and there's a mistake.
Fill out a corrected form and send it again. The court will see the duplicate and sort it out. Everything comes to you first to review, so most mistakes get caught before sending.
Can a document be edited after it's sent?
No — not by you and not by court staff. They receive a PDF and print it. Send a corrected version instead.
Something is broken, or a field is wrong.
Email john@quickcourtdoc.com.
Privacy
Is my information stored?
No. The document is created, emailed, and then deleted.
Does it collect anything from my phone?
No login, no app install, no contacts, no location. The only thing transmitted is what you type into the form.
Is it confidential?
Treat it exactly as you would any other document going to the court. It is not private between the parties.
Practical questions
Does it cost anything?
No. There is no cost of any kind.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes, on both iPhone and Android — it runs in the phone's browser. It works on a laptop too.
What if someone doesn't have a smartphone?
Someone else can fill it out on their phone, or they can use paper. Nobody is locked out.
What if someone can't read English?
Only English is available at this time.
What if someone isn't comfortable with technology, or objects to using it?
Use paper. The goal is a legible document, not adoption of the tool.