Home | Superior Court of California | County of Santa Cruz The mission of the Santa Cruz Superior Court is to preserve and protect the rights and ideals of society through the interpretation and enforcement of law, provide equal access to justice through quality service to the community by judicial officers and court staff and treat all participants in the judicial system with dignity and respect
Case Lookup | Superior Court of California | County of Santa Cruz Currently, public online access to documents electronically filed (or scanned) within a case are only available to be viewed in civil and small claims cases through the Court’s portal system This does not include restraining orders, petitions for compromise of minor or disabled adult, probate, or family law
Paying a Ticket | Superior Court of California | County of Santa Cruz If you have lost your ticket or courtesy notice, the court can provide you with a replacement proof of correction form You can request the form by sending an email, calling the clerk's office, or visiting the clerk’s office in person Insurance Violations cannot be signed off by law enforcement or DMV personnel
Jury Division | Superior Court of California | County of Santa Cruz Contact Information: Superior Court of California, County of Santa Cruz Jury Commissioner’s Office 701 Ocean Street, Room 120 Santa Cruz, CA, 95060 (831) 420-2203 jury information@santacruzcourt org If you are emailing about a juror summons, please include the badge number in your message Office Hours 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM Monday - Friday
Self-Help | Superior Court of California | County of Santa Cruz The Santa Cruz Superior Court offers a free Self Help Center (SHC) to assist self represented customers with a variety of basic legal issues The SHC includes the services of the Family Law Facilitator and the Small Claims Advisor
Appearing in Court | Superior Court of California | County of Santa Cruz Appearing in Court When you appear in traffic court, the first appearance is for Arraignment, which is when you enter a plea At the arraignment, the Court will inform you of your rights, the charges and the potential consequences in the event of conviction Thereafter, you are asked which plea you want to enter The plea types are: