Case Information: Fast Marion County Court Records

Case Information opens a direct path to the heart of any Indianapolis court docket, letting users retrieve case number, case title, filing date, and current case status with a few clicks. By entering the official search portal you can see the case type, court division, and jurisdiction, while also uncovering the assigned judge and courtroom location. This fast lookup reveals party and attorney details—plaintiff, defendant, petitioner, respondent, and their legal representatives—so you instantly recognize who is involved and what roles they play. The system also lists case activity such as hearings, motions, and judgments, creating a clear case timeline that shows each filing history and document date. Whether you need civil case information, criminal case information, or family case information, the portal aggregates all relevant case records, providing a comprehensive snapshot that satisfies both casual inquiries and detailed legal research.

Case Information also highlights the availability of official documents, from certified copies of court orders to downloadable case filings and judgments. Users can quickly check if a case is active, pending, closed, dismissed, or appealed, and view the final case outcome or disposition. The search results include related case history, case participants, and any associated case identifiers, ensuring you have the full picture of case details and identification. If a record is sealed, restricted, or missing, the platform explains why the information may be unavailable and offers steps to correct inaccurate data. This streamlined access empowers citizens, attorneys, and researchers to stay informed about court case details, case status updates, and upcoming court activity without unnecessary hurdles.

How to Search Case Information

You can search case records through the Marion County Clerk’s Office online portal. The system runs around the clock, giving you access to court dockets from any place with an internet connection. You do not need an account or login to view basic case details. The portal covers civil, including case search, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, and traffic cases filed in Marion County. You can search by party name, case number, or attorney bar number to find what you need.

Official Search Portal: https://www.indy.gov/agency/marion-county-clerks-office

Steps to Search

1. Open the Marion County Clerk’s Office website using the link above.
2. Click on the “Case Search” or “Court Records” section on the main page.
3. Pick your search method: party name, case number, or attorney bar number.
4. Type the full name or number into the search box.
5. Pick the search type that matches your entry, such as first and last name or business name.
6. Pick the date range if you know when the case was filed.
7. Press the “Search” button to see the results.
8. Click on the case number in the results list to view full case details.

How to View Case Information

Once you locate a case, the portal shows a full page of case records. You see the case number at the top, followed by the case title and filing date. The page lists all parties, attorneys, hearings, and documents tied to that case. You can scroll through the record to see past activity and recent updates. Each section is labeled clearly so you can find what you need quickly.

Finding Information for a Specific Case

If you need details about one case, enter the exact case number into the search bar. The case number format in Marion County usually starts with a two-letter code for the case type, followed by the year and a sequence of numbers. For example, a civil case might look like “49D01-2401-CT-000123.” Typing the full number brings up the exact record without showing other cases. If you do not know the case number, you can search by party name instead.

Case Number and Case Identifier

The case number is a unique code that the court assigns to every case. It stays the same from filing to final disposition, even if the case moves between courts. The identifier includes the court division, such as civil, criminal, or family. You can use the case number to request certified copies, check appeal status, or pull the file at the clerk’s window. Always write down the full number when you contact the clerk’s office about a case.

Case Type and Court Division

Marion County courts handle many different case types, each tied to a specific division. Civil cases cover disputes over money, property, or contracts. Criminal cases include misdemeanors and felonies filed by the state. Family cases involve divorce, custody, and support. Probate cases deal with wills, estates, and guardianships. Juvenile cases cover minors accused of crimes or children needing state care. Traffic cases handle moving violations and infractions. The search results show the case type and division so you know which court is handling the matter.

Case Filing Date

The filing date marks the day the court first received the case. It is the official start of the legal process and helps you track how long a case has been open. You can sort search results by filing date to see the newest cases first. The date is useful for calculating deadlines, such as when a response is due. If a case was refiled after dismissal, the portal shows the most recent filing date along with prior dates.

Current Case Status

The current case status tells you where the case stands right now. Common statuses include active, pending, closed, dismissed, disposed, or appealed. An active case is still moving through the court system. A pending case is waiting for a hearing or decision. A closed case has reached its end, while a dismissed case was thrown out before a final judgment. A disposed case has a final outcome, and an appealed case is moving to a higher court. The status updates as the court enters new orders or filings.

Case Parties and Representatives

Every case has parties who start the action and parties who respond. The portal lists each party by name, role, and address when available. You see the attorneys who represent each side. Knowing who is involved helps you follow the case and understand the legal arguments. If a party has changed lawyers, the record shows the current attorney of record along with past counsel.

Plaintiff and Defendant

In civil cases, the plaintiff is the person or group who files the lawsuit. The defendant is the person or group being sued. For example, in a contract dispute, the plaintiff claims the defendant broke the agreement. The case title often shows the plaintiff first, then “v.” for versus, then the defendant. You can search by either name to find the case. Both parties have the right to hire an attorney or represent themselves.

Petitioner and Respondent

In family and probate cases, the parties are called petitioner and respondent instead of plaintiff and defendant. The petitioner files the petition asking the court for an order, such as a divorce or guardianship. The respondent is the other party who must answer the petition. The same search rules apply for finding these cases. The portal uses the same layout for petitioner and respondent cases as it does for civil cases.

Attorneys of Record

The attorney of record is the lawyer who officially represents a party in the case. The portal shows the attorney’s name, bar number, firm, and contact details. If a party changes lawyers, the new attorney of record is listed along with the date of the change. You can search cases by attorney bar number to see every case that lawyer is handling. This is helpful when checking a lawyer’s caseload or finding a case where a specific attorney is involved.

Party Roles and Relationships

Beyond plaintiff, defendant, petitioner, and respondent, other roles appear in case records. In family cases, you may see “custodial parent,” “non-custodial parent,” or “guardian ad litem.” In probate cases, roles include “executor,” “administrator,” and “heir.” In criminal cases, the state is the prosecuting party, with the defendant on the other side. The portal shows each role clearly so you can see how each person fits into the case.

Additional Case Participants

Some cases involve other people besides the main parties. Witnesses, interpreters, expert witnesses, and guardians ad litem may all appear in the record. In juvenile cases, the parents or guardians are listed even if they are not parties. The clerk’s office adds these participants as they enter the case. You can see their names and roles in the case participant section of the record.

Case Details

The case details section gives you a deeper look at the substance of the case. You find the case description, charges or claims, filing details, and the judge assigned. This is where you see the court location and jurisdiction. The section ties together all the basic facts so you understand what the case is about and where it is being heard.

Case Description

The case description is a short summary written by the court or the filing party. It explains the nature of the dispute or the charge in plain language. For a civil case, it might say “breach of contract” or “personal injury.” For a criminal case, it lists the statute violated, such as “theft” or “operating while intoxicated.” The description helps you decide if the case is the one you are looking for before you dig into the full record.

Charges or Claims

In criminal cases, the charges section lists each count the defendant faces, along with the level of the offense. You see the charge code, a short description, and the date of the alleged offense. In civil cases, the claims section lists each count in the complaint, such as “negligence” or “unpaid debt.” If charges or claims are added or dropped, the portal updates the list to show the current state.

Filing Information

The filing details include the date the case was filed, the court where it was filed, and the filing party. You see the case number and the division. For example, a case might be filed in the Marion Superior Court, Civil Division. The portal shows the filing type, such as “new filing,” “refile,” or “appeal.” If you need proof of filing for your own records, the clerk’s office can give you a stamped copy.

Assigned Judge

Each case is assigned to a specific judge who handles most hearings and decides the outcome. The portal shows the judge’s name and the courtroom number. If a judge recuses or the case is reassigned, the record updates to show the new judge. You can search for cases by judge to see the judge’s current caseload. Knowing the assigned judge helps you prepare for court and understand local rules.

Court Location

Marion County cases are heard at the Marion County Courthouse or one of the satellite courts. The portal shows the street address and courtroom for each hearing. Most civil and criminal cases are heard at the main courthouse at 200 East Washington Street in Indianapolis. Family and juvenile cases may be heard at the Family Division Courthouse. Always check the location before your court date to avoid going to the wrong place.

Case Jurisdiction

Jurisdiction is the court’s authority to hear the case. Marion County courts have jurisdiction over cases filed in the county. The portal shows whether the case is in state court, superior court, or city court. If the case was removed to federal court, it would not appear in the Marion County system. Jurisdiction covers subject matter, such as family court having authority over divorce but not felony criminal cases.

Related Cases

Many cases connect to other cases. For example, a divorce case may link to a child support case, or a criminal case may have a related appeal. The portal shows linked case numbers in the related cases section. Clicking the linked number takes you straight to the other case record. This helps you see the full picture when one person is involved in several legal actions at the same time.

Case Activity

Case activity covers everything that has happened in the case since it was filed. The portal lists hearings, motions, filings, orders, and judgments in order. Each entry shows the date, the type of action, and the party who filed it. You can use this section to track progress and prepare for upcoming events. The activity log is the best place to see the full history of the case.

Case Filing History

The filing history lists every document filed in the case from the first complaint to the most recent motion. Each entry shows the filing date, the document type, and the filing party. You can click on a document to view it if it is available online. If the document is sealed, you see a note saying it is not available for viewing. The filing history is useful when you need to know what has been filed and when.

Hearings and Court Appearances

The hearings section shows every scheduled and past court appearance. Each entry lists the date, time, type of hearing, and courtroom. Common hearing types include arraignment, pretrial conference, motion hearing, status conference, and trial. If a hearing is canceled or rescheduled, the portal updates the entry. You should check the hearings section often to stay current on your court dates.

• Arraignment: First court appearance where charges are read.
• Pretrial conference: Meeting to plan the next steps in the case.
• Motion hearing: Court ruling on a specific request.
• Status conference: Update on case progress.
• Trial: Final hearing where evidence is presented.

Motions and Filings

Motions are written requests asking the court to take a specific action. Common motions include motions to dismiss, motions for summary judgment, including court calendar public records, and motions to compel. The portal shows each motion, who filed it, and the court’s ruling. If a motion is granted or denied, the order appears in the court orders section. You can read the motion to understand the legal arguments being made.

Court Orders

Court orders are written directions from the judge. They can be routine, like setting a hearing date, or they can be final, like a judgment in a civil case. The portal lists each order with the date it was issued and a short description. You can view the full order by clicking on the entry. Court orders are official documents and can be used as proof of the court’s decision.

Judgments

A judgment is the court’s final decision in a case. In civil cases, the judgment states who wins and the amount of damages. In criminal cases, the judgment shows the conviction or acquittal and the sentence. The portal lists the judgment date, the type of judgment, and the parties affected. If the judgment is later vacated or modified, the record shows the change with the date it happened.

Case Events

Case events cover other important moments beyond hearings and motions. Events include service of process, mediation, settlement conferences, and jury verdicts. The portal lists each event with the date and a short description. Knowing the full event history helps you understand how the case moved from filing to resolution. Events help you track deadlines, such as when discovery must be completed.

Case Activity Timeline

The timeline view shows all case activity in chronological order from oldest to newest. You can scroll through the timeline to see the full progression of the case. Each entry on the timeline links to the related document or order. The timeline is a quick way to get a sense of the case without reading every entry in the activity log. Lawyers and researchers often use the timeline to prepare for hearings or write case summaries.

Case Status and Outcome

The case status tells you where the case is in the legal process. The outcome is the final result when the case ends. The portal updates the status as the court enters new orders. You can check the status at any time to see if the case is still open or has reached an end. The outcome section gives the official resolution of the case.

Active Cases

An active case is one that is still moving through the court. New filings, hearings, and orders can still happen. Most active cases are in pretrial or trial stages. You can expect the case status to change as the case progresses. Active cases show the next scheduled hearing on the main record page.

Pending Cases

A pending case is waiting for a court action, such as a hearing, ruling, or filing from the other side. Pending cases are still open but may not have immediate activity. Some cases stay pending for months if the parties are negotiating. The portal marks these cases with a “pending” status and shows the last activity date.

Closed Cases

A closed case has reached the end of the court process. All hearings are done, and no more filings are expected. Closed cases still appear in the portal, and you can view the full record. If you need to reopen a closed case, you must file a motion asking the court to do so. The closure date is shown on the case record.

Dismissed Cases

A dismissed case was thrown out by the court before a final judgment. Dismissal can happen for many reasons, such as the plaintiff dropping the case, lack of jurisdiction, or failure to prosecute. The dismissal type and date appear on the record. Dismissed cases are closed, but they may be refiled if the statute of limitations allows.

Disposed Cases

A disposed case has a final outcome, whether by judgment, dismissal, or settlement. The term “disposed” shows the case is fully finished in that court. Disposed cases show the disposition date and method. If the case was appealed, the disposed status applies to the lower court while the appeal is in a different court.

Appealed Cases

An appealed case has been sent to a higher court for review. The Marion County court record shows the appeal as part of the case history. The higher court has its own case number. You can track the appeal status in the appellate court system. The original case in Marion County is closed once the appeal is decided, unless the case is sent back for further action.

Final Case Outcome

The final outcome is the official end result of the case. In civil cases, it can be a judgment for the plaintiff or defendant, a settlement, or a dismissal. In criminal cases, it can be a conviction, acquittal, or dismissal. The portal shows the final outcome date and a short description. The final outcome is the last entry in the case activity timeline.

Case Documents

Case documents are the written records of everything filed in the case. They include complaints, answers, motions, orders, judgments, and other papers. The portal shows a list of all available documents with their filing dates. You can view many documents online, and you can order certified copies from the clerk’s office for a fee.

Court Filings

Court filings cover every paper filed by the parties or the court. Common filings include complaints, petitions, answers, motions, briefs, and exhibits. Each filing has a document number, filing date, and filer. You can click on the filing to open the document if it is available for viewing. Some filings may be sealed or restricted.

• Complaints and petitions that start the case.
• Answers and responses from the other side.
• Motions and briefs asking the court to act.
• Exhibits and evidence used in hearings.
• Notices sent to the parties by the court.

Orders and Judgments

Orders and judgments are official court documents that direct the parties or end the case. Orders can be on routine matters, like scheduling, or on substantive issues, like summary judgment. Judgments are the final decisions in the case. The portal lists each order and judgment with the date entered and the judge who signed it. You can view and download these documents for your records.

Available Case Documents

Not all case documents are available for online viewing. Some are restricted by law, such as juvenile records, mental health commitments, and sealed cases. The portal clearly marks restricted documents so you know they exist but cannot be viewed. If you need to see a restricted document, you must ask the court for permission or visit the clerk’s office in person.

• Complaints, petitions, and answers.
• Motions and supporting briefs.
• Court orders and judgments.
• Hearing transcripts when prepared.
• Notices of hearing and scheduling papers.

Document Dates and Filing History

Each document shows the date it was filed with the court. The filing history is a complete list of every document in the case, from the first filing to the most recent. You can sort the list by date to see the order of filings. This is helpful when you need to know what was filed before or after a specific event. The filing history shows who filed each document.

Document Access and Availability

Most public documents are available online around the clock through the portal. You can view them for free and print them for personal use. Some documents require a fee to access, such as certified copies. If a document is not available online, the portal will say so and direct you to the clerk’s office. The clerk’s office can pull the file for you during business hours.

Certified Copies

A certified copy is an official copy of a court document that has a stamp or seal showing it is a true copy. You can order certified copies from the Marion County Clerk’s Office for a fee. Certified copies are often required for immigration, name changes, and other legal matters. You can order them in person, by mail, or online through the portal. The clerk’s office will mail the certified copy to you or have it ready for pickup.

Case Information by Case Type

Different case types have different rules, forms, and procedures. The Marion County portal organizes cases by type so you can find what you need quickly. Each case type has its own division and its own set of forms. Knowing the case type helps you know what to expect as the case moves through the court.

Civil Case Information

Civil cases cover disputes between people or businesses over money, property, or contracts. Common civil cases include personal injury, breach of contract, and property disputes. The civil division of Marion County Superior Court handles these cases. Civil case records show the plaintiff, defendant, attorney, and the amount in controversy when applicable. You can search civil cases by party name or case number through the portal.

Criminal Case Information

Criminal cases are filed by the state against people accused of crimes. The criminal division handles felonies, misdemeanors, and infractions. Criminal case records show the defendant, charges, attorney, and court dates. You can search criminal cases by defendant name or case number. Some criminal records are restricted if the defendant was a minor or if the case was sealed.

Family Case Information

Family cases cover divorce, custody, support, paternity, and adoption. The family division of Marion County Superior Court handles these matters. Family case records show the petitioner, including court docket, respondent, children if any, and attorneys. Many family records are public, but some details may be restricted to protect children. You can search family cases by party name or case number.

Probate Case Information

Probate cases deal with wills, estates, guardianships, and mental health commitments. The probate division handles these matters. Probate case records show the deceased person or ward, the executor or guardian, and the beneficiaries when listed. Some probate records are sealed, especially those involving mental health. You can search probate cases by case number or party name.

Juvenile Case Information

Juvenile cases involve minors accused of crimes or children in need of services. The juvenile division handles these matters. Juvenile case records are generally restricted to protect the minor’s privacy. Only parties, attorneys, and authorized agencies can view full juvenile records. The portal may show basic case details but not the documents.

Misdemeanor Case Information

Misdemeanor cases are less serious criminal charges, such as simple assault, petty theft, or first-offense DUI. Misdemeanor cases are handled in the Marion County misdemeanor court. Records show the defendant, charges, and court dates. You can search misdemeanor cases by name or case number. Outcomes can include fines, probation, or jail time up to one year.

Felony Case Information

Felony cases are serious criminal charges, such as burglary, robbery, or drug trafficking. Felony cases start in the lower court and may move to the superior court for trial. Records show the defendant, charges, and court dates. Felony cases often take longer to resolve than misdemeanors. You can search felony cases by defendant name or case number through the portal.

Traffic Case Information

Traffic cases cover moving violations, such as speeding, running a red light, or driving without a license. The traffic division handles infractions and some misdemeanors. Traffic case records show the defendant, violation, and fine. You can search traffic cases by name or case number. Many traffic cases can be resolved by paying the fine without going to court.

Case Information Updates

The Marion County Clerk’s Office updates case records as new documents are filed and new orders are entered. The portal refreshes data regularly so you see the most current details. You can tell when a case was last updated by looking at the timestamp on the record. If you need real-time data for a hearing, you should check the portal the day before your court date.

Recently Filed Cases

New cases appear on the portal within one business day of filing. The search results can be sorted by filing date to show the newest cases first. This is helpful if you are tracking filings in a specific area of law or by a specific party. The filing date is the official start of the case and the date used for most deadlines.

New Case Activity

When a new document is filed or a new hearing is scheduled, the portal updates the case record. You can see the latest activity on the main case page. The activity log shows the most recent entries at the top. If you are a party in the case, you should check the portal often to see new filings from the other side.

Updated Case Status

The case status changes as the case moves through the court. For example, a case may go from active to disposed when a judgment is entered. The portal updates the status within one business day of the change. You can rely on the status to see where the case stands. If the status seems wrong, contact the clerk’s office to ask about the change.

Recently Filed Documents

New documents show up in the filing history as soon as they are processed by the clerk’s office. Most documents are available online within one business day. If a document is not yet available, it may still be in the process of being scanned. You can check back later or call the clerk’s office to ask when the document will be online.

Changes to Case Information

Sometimes case details change, such as a new attorney or a corrected party name. The portal updates these changes as the court enters them. The filing history shows when each change was made. If you see a change that looks wrong, you can contact the clerk’s office to ask about it. The clerk’s office can correct errors if you provide the right paperwork.

Missing or Restricted Case Information

Not all case details are available to the public. Some records are sealed by law, and some may be missing because they are still being processed. The portal clearly marks restricted and missing records so you know why you cannot see them. If you need more access, you may need to ask the court for permission.

Case Information Not Available Online

Some case details are not available online because the records are old, sealed, or in physical storage only. The portal will show a note saying the record is not available online. You can visit the clerk’s office in person to view these records. Some older records may need to be pulled from the archives, which can take a few days.

Sealed or Confidential Cases

Sealed cases are closed to the public by court order. Common reasons include protecting trade secrets, victim identity, or juvenile records. Confidential cases involve sensitive matters such as mental health commitments or adoption. You cannot view the documents in sealed or confidential cases without a court order. The portal will show basic case details but not the documents.

• Juvenile records to protect minors.
• Mental health commitments for privacy.
• Trade secrets in business disputes.
• Adoption records to protect families.
• Cases involving victim identity protection.

Restricted Case Documents

Some documents in an otherwise public case may be restricted. Examples include medical records, financial statements, and reports from social workers. The portal marks these as restricted and does not show them for online viewing. If you need to see a restricted document, you must file a motion asking the court for permission. The court will decide whether to allow access.

Recently Filed Information

Sometimes new filings take a day or two to appear online. The clerk’s office scans paper filings and uploads them to the portal. If you filed a document recently, it may not show up right away. You should wait at least one business day before checking. If the document is still not there after two business days, call the clerk’s office.

Delayed Case Updates

Updates can be delayed if the court is busy, the filing is complex, or there is a system issue. The clerk’s office works hard to keep the portal current, but delays can happen. If you are waiting for an important update, you can call the clerk’s office to ask about the status. The clerk’s office staff can tell you when the update will be online.

Correcting Inaccurate Information

If you find a mistake in a case record, you can ask the clerk’s office to correct it. Common errors include misspelled names, wrong addresses, and incorrect case details. You may need to provide proof of the correct details, such as a court order or a sworn statement. The clerk’s office will review your request and make the correction if it is valid. The updated record will show the corrected details along with the date of the change.

Case Information and Related Court Records

Case records are one part of the larger court records system. The Marion County Clerk’s Office manages many types of records, and each serves a different purpose. Knowing the difference between case records, court calendars, and dockets helps you find what you need. The sections below explain how case records relate to other court records.

Case Information vs. Case Search

Case records are the full details of one specific case. Case search is the tool you use to find those records. You start with case search by entering a name or number, and the search returns the case records that match. Case search is the entry point, and case records are the result. Both are needed to find and view case details.

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h3>Case Information vs. Case Lookup

Case lookup is another term for searching case records. Some court websites use “lookup” instead of “search” for the same tool. The Marion County portal uses “search,” but the words mean the same thing. Whether you call it a lookup or a search, you are using the same system to find case details.

Case Information vs. Court Calendar

Case records show the full history and details of a case. The court calendar shows the schedule of hearings for all cases on a given day. You use case records to learn about one case, and you use the calendar to see what is happening in court on a specific date. The calendar may link back to the case record for each hearing listed.

Case Information vs. Court Docket

The court docket is a chronological list of all filings and actions in a case. Case records include the docket plus the full text of documents. The docket tells you what happened and when, while the full record gives you the details. The Marion County portal shows the docket as part of the case record, so you can see both in one place.

Case Information vs. Court Records

Court records is a broad term that covers all records kept by the court, including case records, marriage licenses, deeds, and other filings. Case records are a specific type of court record that deals with lawsuits and legal actions. The Marion County portal focuses on case records, but the clerk’s office manages many other types of records too.

Contact the Marion County Clerk’s Office

If you need help finding case records or have questions about a specific case, the Marion County Clerk’s Office is ready to assist you. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. You can visit in person, call during business hours, or use the online portal any time. The clerk’s office staff can help you search for cases, request certified copies, and answer questions about court procedures.

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are quick answers to common questions about accessing case information in Marion County.

How can I search case information online?

You can use the Marion County Clerk’s online portal at the official website. The portal works 24/7 and does not require a login for basic details. Enter a party name, case number, or attorney bar number in the search box. Results show civil, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, and traffic cases filed in the county. Each listing includes the case title, filing date, and current status. For more help, call the office at (317) 327-4740 during business hours.

What details appear in a court case record?

A typical case record lists the case number, title, type, and filing date. It also shows the court name, division, and location, as well as the assigned judge. Party information such as plaintiff and defendant names and their attorneys appears. The record includes a timeline of filings, motions, hearings, and any orders or judgments. Some records may display the case disposition or outcome if the case is closed. All publicly available information can be viewed through the online portal.

How do I check the status of a pending case?

Visit the Marion County Clerk’s online portal and enter the case number or party name. The search results display a status field indicating whether the case is active, pending, or scheduled for a hearing. You can also see upcoming court dates and recent filings. If the portal shows no update, you may call the clerk’s office at (317) 327-4740 for the latest information. Status updates are posted regularly, but occasional delays can occur after a filing.

Where can I find the judge assigned to a case?

The judge’s name appears in the case header on the online portal. After locating the case by number or party, look for the section labeled “Assigned Judge” or similar. This information is part of the public record for all civil, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, and traffic cases. If the portal does not show a judge, the case may be newly filed and the assignment is pending. In that case, contact the clerk’s office for clarification.

Why might case information be unavailable?

Some records are restricted because the case is sealed, confidential, or under a protective order. Older cases may be archived and not yet digitized, limiting online access. Occasionally, a recent filing has not been entered into the system, causing a temporary gap. If you encounter a missing record, you can request a certified copy in person at the clerk’s office located at 675 Justice Way, Indianapolis, IN 46203, or call (317) 327-4740 for guidance.