Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Kansas continues to provide access to its courts but in a manner that protects you and the judges and employees who
serve your community. If you have court business, try completing that business online, by phone, or by mail. If
that's not possible, call the court for direction.
District court contacts
Kansas Courts
Response to Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Judicial Branch Court Forms (forms created since the
beginning of the pandemic)
File using district court drop
box
Eviction resources
Our Eviction Resources page has Information for tenants and landlords.
Marriage licenses
Protection orders
If you need a protection order and you don't have an attorney, visit the Kansas
Protection Order Portal (KSPOP).
Get legal help
Legal service programs offer information and advice. They may also provide legal representation on some civil legal issues. The information provided here explains where you can get legal help and what fees you may have to pay.
Self-help resources
Find court forms
Small claims court
Court basics
What to expect from court staff
Appellate procedure outline
Frequently asked questions
Answers to common questions about court proceedings
Child support guidelines
Children
Court Appointed Special Advocates
Citizen review boards
Parent ally orientation
Dispute resolution
A neutral mediator can help you and another party in a dispute. They help you identify issues, reduce
misunderstandings, clarify priorities, explore areas of compromise, and find points of agreement. You decide on an
agreement, not the mediator.
About dispute resolution
Court interpreters
If you are involved in a court case, you may request a foreign language court interpreter or a sign language court
interpreter to understand the proceedings.
Request an interpreter
Become an interpreter
Search district court records
Public court records are accessible at each courthouse and through a variety of online searches.
Search district court records
Request court records
The Kansas Open Records Act allows you to inspect and obtain copies of public records maintained by Kansas courts, as long as those records are not exempt from disclosure.
File a complaint
You can file a complaint against an attorney, a judge, or a court reporter.
Filing a complaint
Visit the Kansas Judicial Center
Contact us at tours@kscourts.org to schedule a tour.