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Searching MyCase

MyCase: mycase.in.gov (public.courts.in.gov/mycase)


Case information available on MyCase comes from courts that use the state's Odyssey case management system, which is most courts across the state.

Please note that the records available through this online search include both data that is recorded through Indiana's Odyssey system and data that has been converted from previously used electronic systems. As a result, converted data in a record may be referred to as a "converted event."


Types of Access

Public Access

Anyone may search mycase.in.gov for public (non-confidential) case information and documents. Many documents are available online, free of charge. However, some documents are not online and the availability of documents may not include older cases.

Learn more about what cases and documents are available publicly below.

Party Access

If you have a case in an Indiana court that can be found online at mycase.in.gov, you can create an account and request an access code to link your case(s) to your account.

Learn how to sign up and connect your case

Attorney Access

If you are a licensed Indiana attorney, you can sign into mycase.in.gov with your Courts Portal account. When signed in as an attorney, you can access the Attorney Dashboard, and your search results will include access to all public documents in all public cases as well as the cases and documents (confidential and public) for which you serve as the attorney of record.


Using MyCase

  • What types of cases can be searched

    In general, court cases and their records are public, and the court does not need your consent to make your court cases or records available online. But the Access to Public Records Act (Indiana Code 5-14-3) and Indiana Supreme Court rules determine the public availability of records maintained by a court or court agency. The Rules on Access to Court Records explain which court records are public and which records are confidential.

    All public cases—cases that are not confidential, not sealed, and not expunged—can be searched on MyCase.

    Protection order cases

    The name and certain identifying information of anyone protected by a protection order is excluded from online public access, by federal law, and protection order cases cannot be found on MyCase. However, you can search for public protection order information using our Protection Order Search.

    Expungements

    An expungement case that is pending or that wasn't granted can likely be found on MyCase. Once an expungement has been granted, the case may be removed from public access depending on the type of expungement. Learn more or contact your local court if you think a specific expunged case should not be online.

    Juvenile paternity cases

    Effective July 1, 2014, juvenile paternity (JP) cases are no longer considered confidential cases. All new JP cases filed on or after July 1, 2014 will be available on MyCase unless a court has made the case confidential. For cases filed before July 1, 2014, the case records remain confidential. However, any records in these cases entered on or after July 1, 2014 are considered public records unless excluded under the Rules on Access to Court Records. The court is not required to display these records on the Internet.


Notice

Electronic access to certain court information is restricted by federal and state law in addition to court rules and orders. Information displayed on this site is not to be considered or used as an official court record and may contain errors or omissions. Accuracy of the information is not warranted. Official records of court proceedings may only be obtained directly from the court maintaining a particular record. The financial information displayed for a case may not reflect the complete financial amounts for a case. The financial data contained within a case may not include interest that has accrued or other charges that have become due since the last financial transaction. The Clerk's office can provide current financial information.

Information obtained from the site should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice.