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  1. Welcome to the Official Website of the Superior Court Clerks of Georgia. What is a superior court clerk? Superior court clerks have been around since the inception of the State of Georgia. "Clerk of Court" is one of four elected county offices created by the Georgia Constitution. Each of Georgias 159 counties has one.

  2. georgiasuperiorcourts.org › find-my-local-superior-courtFIND MY LOCAL SUPERIOR COURT

    FIND MY LOCAL SUPERIOR COURT. The county you live in determines your local Superior Court. To view the address and contact information for your local Superior Court please click on your county using the map below, or use the drop down at the bottom of the page:

  3. The Superior Courts of Georgia is a court of general jurisdiction handling both civil and criminal law actions. Fulton County constitutes the Atlanta Judicial Circuit, Fifth Judicial Administrative District. Meet. Our Judges. Meet. Our Judges. Learn more about our 20 judges and review current court terms. READ MORE. Explore. Our Services. Explore.

  4. GeorgiaSuperiorCourts.org is managed by The Council of Superior Court Judges of Georgia (CSCJ), which assists the Superior Court Judges and the Judicial Circuits by providing administrative support, research, I.T. services, court automation, and communications. The Council of Superior Court Judges E-Verify ID program:

  5. RESOURCES |. Georgia Legal Aid – Georgias web site guide to free legal information and legal services. State Bar of Georgia: Find A Lawyer – Need an Attorney? Links to help find an attorney. Georgia Superior Court Clerks – Find your local Superior Court Clerk’s office – notary public listings, real estate & personal property records.

  6. Georgia Superior Courts. Map of the judicial districts and circuits. The Superior Court is Georgia 's general jurisdiction trial court. It has exclusive, constitutional, authority over felony cases, divorce, equity and cases regarding title to land.

  7. The Georgia court system has six classes of trial-level courts: the superior, state, juvenile, probate, magistrate, and municipal courts. There are two appellate-level courts: the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. The superior court exercises broad civil and criminal jurisdiction.

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