Where is the Massachusetts state court?
How do I look up court cases in Massachusetts?
Online
- Go to www.masscourts.org and type the letters in the challenge image. ...
- Click the button that says "Click here to search public records." You'll then select the court department and court division you're searching in.
How many superior courts are in Massachusetts?
The court's 82 justices sit in 20 courthouses in all 14 state counties.
What are the Massachusetts Trial Courts?
The seven Trial Court departments are the:
- Superior Court.
- District Court.
- Land Court.
- Housing Court.
- Juvenile Court.
- Probate and Family Court.
- Boston Municipal Court.
Are Massachusetts court records public?
Are Massachusetts Court Records Public? Yes, they are. In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, public records are documents generated or received by state agencies or municipalities as they discharge their official duties.
How do I find court records in Massachusetts?
Online
- Go to www.masscourts.org and type the letters in the challenge image. ...
- Click the button that says "Click here to search public records." You'll then select the court department and court division you're searching in.
Are Massachusetts courts open?
Courthouses are physically open for limited purposes, but continue to conduct most business virtually -- by telephone, videoconference and email.
What District Court is Suffolk County in?
The United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts has jurisdiction in Suffolk County.
What District Court is Boston in?
United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts |
Location |
John Joseph Moakley U.S. Courthouse (Boston) show More locations |
Appeals to |
First Circuit |
Established |
September 24, 1789 |
Judges |
13 |
8 more rows
What county is Boston Municipal Court in?
Suffolk County, Massachusetts
What kind of cases are heard in Superior Court Massachusetts?
The Superior Court has exclusive original jurisdiction of first-degree murder cases, and has original jurisdiction of all other crimes, civil actions over $50,000, matters where parties are seeking equitable relief, and actions including labor disputes where parties are seeking injunctive relief.