My Court Case (Access your case online)

Login to My Court Case

A My Court Case account is not required to attend a hearing.

We have created an easy guide to help walk you through how to participate in a remote court hearing.

11 Important Notice:

Starting June 29, 2024, My Court Case will let you receive court papers after your case h

11 Important Notice:

Starting June 29, 2024, My Court Case will let you receive court papers after your case has started. 

If you receive a “Court Case Notification” email:

Is your case available for electronic filing in My Court Case? If yes, then when you file papers in My Court Case it could satisfy the requirements for service under Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 5. It will satisfy the requirements if the other party has a lawyer or a My Court Case account, or both. Look at your case history in My Court Case by clicking on your case number to see this information. 

Under the My Court Case user agreement, My Court Case (sometimes called "MyCase" is an "electronic filing service provider" under Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 5(b)(3)(A).

If you want to opt out of this, you must remove your case from your account. Click "My Profile" in My Court Case and select the case you want to remove. 

What is My Court Case?

My Court Case is a Utah State Courts online system. With My Court Case you can:

  • View your case history: See a record of everything that has happened in your case
  • Access filed papers: Review documents filed in your case
  • Pay fines and fees: Conveniently make payments for your case

There is no fee to use any of these features in My Court Case.

Is your case in Juvenile Court? Go to the Juvenile MyCase page.

My Court Case is different from the Department of Workforce Services (DWS) system. Even if you have an account with DWS, you need to create an account to access your Utah State Court cases.

Working on a traffic ticket or criminal case?

Learn about Deferred Traffic Prosecution
Save time - pay your fine for a traffic misdemeanor case without registering for My Court Case


Chose one of the options below to learn more about My Court Case

My Court Case is only for parties to a case
A party is someone suing or being sued. This is usually the petitioner or plaintiff and the respondent or defendant. You can view cases where you are a party.

My Court Case is available for almost any kind of case
A party to almost any kind of case in district and justice courts can use My Court Case. The case can be open or closed. Do you have a juvenile case? Visit Juvenile MyCase for more information.

Because of the very sensitive issues involved, these case types are NOT available in My Court Case: 

  • Involuntary commitment
  • Essential treatment
  • Gestational agreement 

If you are a....
Then you can...

Business trying to access a case that is not a part of online dispute resolution    

Ask your lawyer for details about your case or use Xchange

Interested person (a person who has the right to be notified of filings) in a probate case

Ask the petitioner for for details about your case or use Xchange

Lawyer or Licensed Paralegal Practitioner

Use your eFiling provider for parties you represent, or use Xchange

Researcher

Use Xchange

Victim in a criminal case

Ask for for details about the case from the prosecutor in your case, your victim advocate, or use Xchange

Visit the My Court Case login page and click "Create a new MyCase account" to sign up. You will need:

  • an email address
  • your case number, and
  • your government issued ID (if you have a non-Utah ID, please email mycase@utcourts.gov with a picture of your ID and your case number - you can also email them to ask for a secure link to send your ID)

The system will email you instructions. Look for an email from courtsystems@utcourts.gov. The subject line will say “Utah Courts - MyCase Registration.”

Not seing it? Check your spam folder.

Common issues with creating your account

  • Your name does not match
    • Look at your court papers and make sure your name is entered correctly
    • Try leaving out your middle name
  • Court location is wrong
    • Look at your court papers to see if your case is in a district court or a justice court
    • If your case is in the Third District Court, choose Salt Lake County
    • If your case is in a justice court, look for a location that ends with the words "justice court"
    • If your case is in a district court, your location will NOT end with the words "justice court"

If you have a non-Utah ID or have other problems creating an account, visit My Court Case Access Help.

Electronic filing is only available for specific cases:

  • Debt Collection
  • Eviction
  • Small Claims cases that are using online dispute resolution

If you do not have one of these cases, you cannot file through My Court Case right now. See our page on Filing Procedures for help on how to file. 

How to file in My Court Case

  1. Look under eDocument Preparation when you click File an eDocument
  2. Follow the instructions to file
  3. Serve your papers on the other parties in your case. See Service of Other Papers for more information
  4. View the home screen and look to confirm that your document was submitted
  5. When you file your papers in My Court Case they are submitted. Court staff accept must still accept them
  6. Court staff review your papers. If they accept them, they are filed. If court staff accept your papers a day after you submit them, your papers will still be considered filed on the date you submitted them

Returned papers

  • If your papers are returned, check the reason under eDocument Preparation
  • Look for “Revisions Needed” and click the red exclamation mark
  • Make the needed changes before resubmitting
  • Your resubmitted papers will be considered filed on the date you resubmit them

Changing papers after you have filed them

When you file papers in My Court Case, you cannot remove them. If you need to make corrections to a document you filed then you can file an amended pleading. Read Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 15 for guidance.

You can use My Court Case to send and receive court papers after your case has started. This means:

  • You should pay careful attention to any emails you receive with the subject line “Court Case Notification.” This could be the only way you will know what was filed in your case. 
  • If you file papers using My Court Case, the other people in your case with a My Court Case account or who have a lawyer will be automatically notified of what you filed.

If you receive a “Court Case Notification” email:

 

When you file papers in your case:

  • You do not need to send copies to people who use My Court Case or who have a lawyer
  • To check who uses My Court Case, click your case number from the main My Court Case screen. Look at page one of your case history to see who is using My Court Case and who has a lawyer
  • If someone in your case does not have My Court Case or a lawyer then you must send them a copy of what you file

Under the My Court Case user agreement, My Court Case (sometimes called "MyCase)  is an "electronic filing service provider" under Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 5(b)(3)(A).

You can ask to have all of your district and justice court cases linked to your My Court Case account.

  1. click My Profile
  2. under "Linked Cases" click "Add Case(s)
  3. fill in the case number and choose the court location
  4. check the three boxes for the agreements
  5. click "Send Request"

The court will verify your request. It could take a few days.

View your linked cases by clicking on the case number drop down menu on the main My Case tab. 

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