Williams County Court of Common Pleas, General Division Chambers Communication Rules
5 rules from official source documents
Rules for contacting chambers: permitted methods, hours, and purposes.
WARNING
If you want to tell the judge about your case or if you want to ask the judge to take certain action in your case, you should not call or write the judge directly. Instead, you should mail a written motion or letter to the clerk of the judge’s court or drop off that document in person at the clerk’s office.
If you want to tell the judge about your case or if you want to ask the judge to take certain action in your case, you should not call or write the judge directly. Instead, you should mail a written motion or letter to the clerk of the judge’s court or drop off that document in person at the clerk’s office.
INFO
- Contact
- Phone
- Phone
- 419-599-5951
Self-represented litigants in Henry County may contact the listed court designee by telephone to arrange attendance at a free pro se clinic.
Henry County - 419-599-5951
INFO
- Contact
- Phone
- Phone
- 419-337-9260
Self-represented litigants in Fulton County may contact the listed court designee by telephone to arrange attendance at a free pro se clinic.
Fulton County - 419-337-9260
INFO
- Contact
- Phone
- Phone
- 419-782-5931
Self-represented litigants in Defiance County may contact the listed court designee by telephone to arrange attendance at a free pro se clinic.
Defiance County - 419-782-5931
INFO
- Contact
- Phone
- Phone
- 419-636-2644
Self-represented litigants in Williams County may contact the listed court designee by telephone to arrange attendance at a free pro se clinic.
Williams County - 419-636-2644
How may parties contact Williams County Court of Common Pleas, General Division?
Williams County Court of Common Pleas, General Division: The rule lists phone 419-599-5951. Self-represented litigants in Henry County may contact the listed court designee by telephone to arrange attendance at a free pro se clinic.
Judge Rhonda Fisher: If you want to tell the judge about your case or if you want to ask the judge to take certain action in your case, you should not call or write the judge directly. Instead, you should mail a written motion or letter to the clerk of the judge’s court or drop off that document in person at the clerk’s office.
3 more rules answer this question.
Related categories
Back to all rules for this courtPage & Word Limits
Maximum page counts and word limits for motions, briefs, and other filings by judge.
Courtesy Copy Requirements
When and how to deliver courtesy copies to chambers, including triggers, timing, and formatting.
Electronic Filing Rules
Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.
Filing Timing and Cure Windows
Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures.