PostalForm
Step 1 of 6Federal, state, and local courts

Mail completed court documents online

Court Document Mailing Packets is an upload-first service for completed motions, responses, petitions, notices, exhibits, and other court papers. PostalForm prints and mails the files the user provides. It does not prepare legal documents, determine where or how they must be filed, serve another party, or confirm that a document was filed or accepted.

Mail your completed court documents without finding a printer or post office.

We print the documents you upload and mail the packet to the court or legal recipient you confirm.

Add Certified Mail for USPS tracking and a mailing record.
Current step
Completed court document
What kind of completed document are you mailing? and Document or packet title
This step
2 fields · 2 required

Step 1

Completed court document

Identify the already-prepared document you want printed and mailed.

2 required

Use the title shown on the completed document.

Need more context?

The form is ready to fill now. If you want supporting instructions, mailing notes, or source links, they are below.

Important details+

Upload the documents you already prepared and enter the verified court or clerk address for one reviewed packet. You must confirm that the court accepts the document by mail and follow its filing, fee, copy, service, privacy, and deadline rules.

What you need+
  • A completed PDF that is ready to print and send
  • The exact court, clerk, division, or legal recipient and current mailing address
  • Confirmation that the recipient accepts this document by mail
  • Any required case caption, case number, signatures, fees, copies, cover sheets, exhibits, or certificates
  • Enough time to satisfy the applicable filing and service rules
  • Completed court document (required) — Upload one final PDF containing the completed primary document. Confirm signatures, case details, formatting, and redactions before uploading.
  • Exhibits and supporting documents (optional) — Upload cover sheets, certificates, proposed orders, exhibits, or other documents that should follow the primary document, in the order they should be printed.
Form summary+

Court Document Mailing Packets is an upload-first service for completed motions, responses, petitions, notices, exhibits, and other court papers. PostalForm prints and mails the files the user provides. It does not prepare legal documents, determine where or how they must be filed, serve another party, or confirm that a document was filed or accepted.

How it works+
  1. Confirm directly with the court or recipient that the completed document can be sent by mail.
  2. Upload the main document and any exhibits or supporting documents in the intended packet order.
  3. Enter the exact clerk, court, division, or legal-recipient address and note any deadline.
  4. Review the packet, choose a mailing option, and follow up with the court or recipient to confirm filing or receipt.
Where it gets mailed+

Enter the recipient address during checkout.

Packet order+
  • Completed primary court document
  • Required cover sheet, certificate, proposed order, or other filing component when included
  • Numbered or lettered exhibits and supporting documents in the user's uploaded order
Common mistakes+
  • Assuming every court or document type can be filed by mail.
  • Mailing to the courthouse street address when the clerk publishes a different filing address or division.
  • Leaving off the case number, caption, signature, required copies, filing fee, cover sheet, or exhibit label.
  • Treating mailing to the court as service on another party.
  • Assuming a USPS delivery event proves that the clerk accepted and docketed the document.
FAQs+
Can every court document be filed by mail?

No. Rules vary by court and document type. Confirm mail acceptance, the filing address, copies, fees, signatures, and deadlines with the court before ordering.

Does PostalForm prepare or review my court papers?

No. Upload a completed filing copy. PostalForm prints and mails what you provide but does not provide legal advice or review the document for legal sufficiency.

Does mailing the packet mean it has been filed?

No. Filing is controlled by the receiving court. USPS tracking does not confirm clerk acceptance or docketing, so follow the court's process to verify filing.

Will this serve the other parties in my case?

Not by itself. Service rules may require a separate recipient, packet, method, timing, and proof. Create a separate order only after reviewing the exact service copy and applicable rules.

Sources+
Related+
Last verified+

Last Federal, state, and local courts verification: July 11, 2026