New Jersey Form CN-11227 is the Special Civil Part Answer form that you, as a defendant, file to respond to a lawsuit when someone sues you for an amount of money up to $20,000 in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Special Civil Part. You use this form to tell the court, in writing, why you believe you do not owe the money the plaintiff is claiming, and it must reach the court within 35 days of the summons.
This form is your one chance to be heard before a judge decides your case. If you ignore the summons and skip the Answer, the court can mark you in default and enter a money judgment against you without ever listening to your side, which can lead to wage garnishment or a bank levy. New Jersey courts handle hundreds of thousands of Special Civil Part filings each year, and a large share of defendants never respond at all, which means many people lose by default over debts they could have disputed.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📋 What Form CN-11227 is, who must file it, and the exact deadline that controls your case
- 🗂️ Every document and piece of information to gather before you open the form
- ✍️ A line-by-line walkthrough of each box, with sample entries you can copy
- 👥 Three real-world filled-out examples from start to finish
- ⚠️ The most common mistakes that cause defaults, rejections, and lost cases
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
Form CN-11227 is the official Answer (Form A, non-auto) used in the Special Civil Part of the New Jersey Superior Court, and the version most filers use carries a revision date of 07/01/2022. The form lives inside the larger packet titled How to Answer a Complaint in the Special Civil Part, published by the New Jersey Administrative Office of the Courts. The Answer is your written response to the plaintiff’s Complaint, and it explains why you think you do not owe the money or owe less than the plaintiff claims. You file it in the county where the lawsuit was filed against you.
You must file this form if you are being sued for $20,000 or less and you do not have your own claim to bring against another person. The court calls you the defendant and the person suing you the plaintiff. Special Civil cases cover broken contracts, unpaid bills, defective merchandise, faulty work, bad checks, and unreturned security deposits, among other money disputes described on the Special Civil Part page.
Do not use CN-11227 if you have a counterclaim, cross-claim, or third-party complaint, because you instead need packet CN 11968 or the combined Appendix XI-Z form (CN 12302). A counterclaim means you think the plaintiff owes you money. If your dispute came from an automobile accident, you use Form B (auto) instead of this non-auto Answer, since the auto version asks different admit-or-deny questions.
One important rule applies to businesses. An Answer for a corporation, limited liability company, or limited partner must be filed by an attorney if the amount sought is more than $5,000, under the court’s representation rules. A sole owner suing or being sued in their own name can still represent themselves. Knowing which category you fall into early saves you from filing an Answer the court will not accept.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather everything before you open the form, because the Answer asks for case details that must match the Complaint and summons exactly. Working from memory leads to wrong docket numbers and missed deadlines, which are the two fastest ways to lose. The Special Civil Part rules require that your forms be typed or printed clearly on 8.5” x 11” white paper only, so set up your workspace before you start.
Here is your pre-filing checklist:
- The Complaint and Summons you received. These carry the docket number, county, and the date that starts your 35-day clock; without them you cannot fill the form out correctly.
- The exact date printed on the summons. Your Answer is due within 35 days of that date, and miscounting risks a default judgment.
- The docket number (format DC-). The court assigned it, and an answer filed under the wrong number may never reach your file.
- The plaintiff’s full name, address, and phone number. The form asks for this, and a wrong name can delay matching your Answer to the case.
- Your own current address, email, and daytime phone. The court mails your trial date here, so an old address means you miss court.
- Your evidence (receipts, canceled checks, contracts, leases, letters, photos). You attach copies and keep originals for trial; missing proof weakens your defense.
- A check or money order for the $30 filing fee. Without the fee or a fee waiver, the court will not accept your Answer.
- A fee waiver packet (CN 11208) if you cannot afford $30. It must be filed at the same time as your Answer, or your filing is incomplete.
- A black marker or redaction tool. You must black out personal identifiers on any copies you attach, or you violate the court’s privacy rule.
Each item matters because the form cross-references your case. If the docket number is missing, staff cannot route your Answer. If your address is stale, you never learn your court date and lose by not appearing.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
You get Form CN-11227 free from the New Jersey Judiciary. The fastest way is to download the How to Answer packet from the NJ Courts forms library, which contains the instructions plus Form A (non-auto) and Form B (auto). The PDF is fillable, so you can type directly into the boxes on a computer before printing.
You can also pick up a paper copy in person at any Special Civil Part Office in the county where your case was filed, listed at the customer counter on the Special Civil Part page. Court staff can hand you the form and give general guidance on how to fill it out, but they cannot give legal advice or tell you what to write in your defense. If you have trouble opening the PDF, right-click the form link and choose “Save link as” to download it first.
Always confirm you have the current version. Check that the footer reads Revised Effective 07/01/2022, CN 10542 with the embedded Form A footer reading Appendix XI-F. Using an outdated form risks rejection, because the court periodically updates these forms to match current statutes and rules. If you file electronically, you access the form through the JEDS portal, which lets you upload your completed Answer and pay by credit card.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Form CN-11227 Line by Line
The form is short, but every box carries weight. Fill it out in the order the fields appear, and use the exact entries shown so your Answer matches your case. Remember that this is a public document, so never write a Social Security number, driver’s license number, or account number anywhere on the form itself.
Filing Attorney Information or Pro Se Litigant
This top-left section asks who is filing the Answer. In plain English, it wants your name and contact details so the court knows who is responding. Enter your full name, mailing address, email address, and daytime phone number on the lines provided. If you are not a lawyer, leave the NJ Attorney ID Number field blank, since that field is only for licensed attorneys.
For example, Daniel Rivera writes his name as Daniel Rivera, his address as 218 Maple Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08611, his email as driver@email.com, and his phone as 609-555-0142, leaving the attorney ID empty. A common edge case is a P.O. Box; if that is your only mailing address, use it, but make sure the court can reach you there. A frequent mistake here is leaving the phone or email blank, which slows the court’s ability to contact you about your trial date. Many people wrongly believe this section is only for lawyers, when in fact self-represented filers (called pro se litigants) must complete it too.
Plaintiff Information
This box asks who is suing you. The plaintiff is the person or business that filed the Complaint, and the court needs their details to link your Answer to the right case. Copy the plaintiff’s name, address, email, and daytime phone number exactly as they appear on the Complaint. There is a checkbox labeled “Check if new address/phone number” that you mark only if the plaintiff’s contact information has changed since the original filing.
For example, Daniel enters the plaintiff as Northgate Collections LLC with the address printed on his Complaint. A nuance arises when a debt collector sues on behalf of an original creditor; you list the named plaintiff exactly as it appears on the Complaint, not the original store or bank. A common mistake is shortening or guessing the plaintiff’s name, which can cause the clerk to misfile your Answer. People often think they can name the company they “really” owe; the rule is that you must match the plaintiff named in the lawsuit.
Superior Court, County, and Docket Number
The right side of the form identifies the court and your case. It already says Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Special Civil Part, and you fill in the County and the Docket Number, which begins with DC-. You copy both straight from the Complaint or summons. The docket number is the single most important identifier on the form.
For example, Daniel writes Mercer for the county and DC-004215-26 for the docket number, taken directly from his summons. A nuance is that the docket prefix is usually DC for Special Civil contract cases, so match the exact prefix shown on your papers. The most damaging mistake on this whole form is entering the wrong docket number, because your Answer may never reach your file and the court can enter a default against you for “not answering.” Some filers think any case number will do; in reality, one wrong digit can sever your Answer from your case.
Defendant Information
This section is about you, the person being sued. Enter the name, current address, email, and daytime phone number of each defendant listed on the Complaint. If more than one person is named, list the defendants as shown, but remember that each defendant must file their own separate Answer.
For example, Daniel Rivera enters his name and current address here, matching the spelling used on the Complaint. A nuance comes up when your address has changed since the lawsuit started; you enter your current address so the court reaches you, even if the Complaint shows an old one. A common mistake is two co-defendants trying to share one Answer, which leaves one of them in default. Many people believe listing their name once at the top is enough; the form deliberately asks again because this box confirms who is actually answering.
Defendant Denies Owing the Debt — Reason Checkboxes
This is the heart of the form. Under the line “Defendant denies owing the debt to the Plaintiff,” you check every statement that explains why you do not owe the money or owe less than claimed. You may select more than one. The choices include:
- The bill has been paid.
- The dollar amount claimed by the plaintiff(s) is incorrect.
- The claim or the amount of the claim is unfair. (Must explain below)
- The goods or services were not received.
- The goods or services received were defective.
- I/We did not order the goods or services.
- I am a victim of identity theft or mistaken identity.
- The time has passed for plaintiff to sue on this debt.
- This debt has been discharged in bankruptcy.
- A lawsuit was previously filed and the claim has been resolved. (Must explain below)
- Defendant is in the military on active duty.
- Plaintiff did not file this lawsuit in the proper place. (Must explain below)
- Other — set forth any other reasons, attaching extra sheets if needed.
For example, Daniel checks The bill has been paid and writes a short note in the Other lines noting the date he paid. A nuance is that some boxes say “Must explain below,” so checking them without a written explanation weakens your defense. A common mistake is checking nothing at all, which can read as if you admit the debt. People often think they should pick one box; the truth is you should check every honest defense that applies, because each is a separate legal reason to dispute the claim.
Trial by Jury Request
On page 2, the form asks whether you want a jury trial. You leave both boxes blank if you want a judge to decide, which is the standard choice in Special Civil. If you do want a jury, you check “Trial by jury requested; an extra $100 cash, check or money order is submitted,” or the second option if you are seeking a fee waiver for the $100.
For example, Daniel leaves both jury boxes unchecked, so his case is heard by a judge with the standard $30 fee. A nuance is that a jury request raises your total fee to $130 ($30 for the Answer plus $100 for the jury), unless you qualify for a waiver. A common mistake is checking the jury box but forgetting to add the extra $100, which leaves your filing short and can delay it. Many people assume a jury is automatic or free; in Special Civil, you must request it and pay for it.
Certification — Other Actions and Joining Parties
The Certification section asks you to tell the court the truth about related cases and parties. First, you must check one box stating either that the matter is not the subject of any other pending or contemplated court action or arbitration, or that listed actions are pending. Then you must check one box stating either that no other parties should be joined, or that listed persons or entities should be joined.
For example, Daniel checks that the matter is not the subject of any other action, and that no other parties should be joined. A nuance is the classic hospital-bill scenario: if you think an insurance company should pay instead of you, that company should be joined, and you cannot use CN-11227 — you must switch to packet CN 11968. A common mistake is checking “no other parties” when someone else really belongs in the case, which can sink your defense at trial. People often skip these boxes thinking they are optional; the form says “Must check one” in each part, so a blank certification is incomplete.
Redaction Certification — Personal Identifiers
This certification protects private data. By signing it, you confirm that you blacked out every Social Security number, driver’s license number, vehicle plate number, insurance policy number, active financial account number, active credit card number, and military status from any documents you submit, under Rule 1:38-7(b). If an active financial account is the subject of your case, you may identify it using only the last four digits.
For example, Daniel attaches a copy of a receipt and blacks out the full card number, leaving only the last four digits visible, then signs this certification. A nuance is that you must never redact your original documents, because you may need to show the clean originals to the judge at trial. A common mistake is filing an unredacted bank statement, which violates the privacy rule since the Answer is a public document. Many people believe the court keeps their papers private; in fact, anyone can request this public document, which is exactly why redaction is required.
Service Certification, Date, and Signature
The form’s final certification states that you served the Answer on all existing parties, meaning you mailed copies to them. Below it, you write the date you sign, sign your name on the line above Defendant’s Signature, and print or type your name below it. The signature is what makes the Answer legally valid.
For example, Daniel writes 05/20/2026 on the Dated line, signs as s/ Daniel Rivera, and prints Daniel Rivera beneath. A nuance is that the electronic signature format s/ Your Name is accepted when filing through JEDS. A common mistake is filing an unsigned Answer, which the court can reject outright, leaving you in default. People often think typing their name is enough; the form requires an actual signature (or the s/ electronic form) to certify everything above it is true.
Demand for Production of Documents
The last box lets you demand the plaintiff’s evidence. By checking “Demand for Production of Documents Pursuant to R. 4:18-2,” you require the plaintiff to produce all documents referred to in the Complaint within 5 days of your demand. This is a powerful tool in debt-buyer cases where the plaintiff may lack proof.
For example, Daniel checks this box to force Northgate Collections LLC to produce the contract and account records it claims prove the debt. A nuance is that if the plaintiff cannot produce the documents, it may struggle to win at trial. A common mistake is ignoring this box entirely, missing a free chance to test the plaintiff’s evidence. Many people think they must hire a lawyer to demand documents; this checkbox does it for you under Court Rule 4:18-2.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
These three scenarios follow named filers through the entire form so you can see how the boxes connect to real disputes.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez disputes a debt she already paid. Maria was sued by a collection agency for a store card balance she paid off months ago.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Filing Attorney / Pro Se | Maria Lopez, 44 Birch Street, Camden, NJ 08103, NJ Attorney ID left blank |
| Plaintiff | Apex Recovery Group LLC (copied from Complaint) |
| County | Camden |
| Docket Number | DC-007781-26 |
| Defendant | Maria Lopez, 44 Birch Street, Camden, NJ 08103 |
| Reason checkboxes | ☑ The bill has been paid and ☑ The dollar amount claimed is incorrect |
| Trial by jury | Both boxes left blank (judge trial) |
| Certifications | ☑ Not subject to other action; ☑ No other parties to join; redaction certified |
| Demand for Documents | ☑ Checked to force proof of the balance |
| Signature / Date | s/ Maria Lopez, dated 05/18/2026 |
Scenario 2: James Carter is a victim of mistaken identity. James received a summons for a phone account he never opened, likely belonging to someone with a similar name.
| Form Section | What James Enters |
|---|---|
| Filing Attorney / Pro Se | James Carter, 9 Ocean Drive, Toms River, NJ 08753, NJ Attorney ID blank |
| Plaintiff | Statewide Telecom Services Inc. |
| County | Ocean |
| Docket Number | DC-003498-26 |
| Defendant | James Carter, 9 Ocean Drive, Toms River, NJ 08753 |
| Reason checkboxes | ☑ I am a victim of identity theft or mistaken identity and ☑ I/We did not order the goods or services |
| Other line | Brief note: account was never opened by him |
| Trial by jury | Both boxes left blank |
| Certifications | ☑ Not subject to other action; ☑ No other parties to join; redaction certified |
| Demand for Documents | ☑ Checked to obtain the signed contract |
| Signature / Date | s/ James Carter, dated 05/19/2026 |
Scenario 3: Aisha Bell disputes faulty contractor work. Aisha is being sued by a contractor for the balance on a kitchen job she says was done poorly.
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| Filing Attorney / Pro Se | Aisha Bell, 130 Forest Lane, Newark, NJ 07103, NJ Attorney ID blank |
| Plaintiff | Premier Home Builders LLC |
| County | Essex |
| Docket Number | DC-009026-26 |
| Defendant | Aisha Bell, 130 Forest Lane, Newark, NJ 07103 |
| Reason checkboxes | ☑ The goods or services received were defective and ☑ The claim or the amount of the claim is unfair (with explanation) |
| Other line | Note describing the unfinished and damaged work |
| Trial by jury | Both boxes left blank |
| Certifications | ☑ Not subject to other action; ☑ No other parties to join; redaction certified |
| Demand for Documents | ☑ Checked to obtain the contract and invoices |
| Signature / Date | s/ Aisha Bell, dated 05/21/2026 |
Each filer attaches copies of their evidence and keeps the originals for trial. Notice that all three leave the attorney ID blank, match the docket number to their summons, and complete both certification boxes.
How to File the Completed Form
You can file Form CN-11227 through three channels, and your Answer must reach the court within 35 days of the date on your summons. Pick the channel that gives you the best proof of filing, because you will need it if a default is ever raised. Whichever channel you use, you must also serve a copy on the plaintiff (or the plaintiff’s attorney).
Online through JEDS. Upload your completed Answer to the Judiciary Electronic Document Submission portal. The fee is $30, payable by credit card, and you can upload a fee waiver request if you cannot pay. Processing is the fastest of the three options, and the system gives you an electronic confirmation that serves as your proof of filing — save it.
By mail. Send the original Answer plus a $30 check or money order payable to Treasurer, State of New Jersey to the Office of the Special Civil Part in the county where the case was filed; the address is on your summons. Use certified mail, return receipt requested, so the green receipt card proves you mailed it on time. Never mail cash. Processing takes longer than JEDS because of mail transit.
In person. Bring the original Answer and your $30 fee to the county Special Civil Part Office. You may pay by cash, check, or money order in person, and if you pay cash you must keep the receipt the staff give you. Ask for a date-stamped copy as your proof of filing. In-person filing lets staff confirm your packet is complete before you leave.
For every channel, make enough copies so you keep one and send one to each opposing party. If the plaintiff has no lawyer, you mail their copy by certified and regular mail; if the plaintiff has a lawyer, regular mail is enough. A jury request adds $100, bringing your total to $130.
What Happens After You File
Once the court accepts your Answer, you will receive a notice in the mail with your trial date, and the plaintiff is notified to appear on the same day. You must attend on that date; if you do not, the court may find you in default and enter a money judgment against you, exactly as if you had never answered. Mark the date the moment you receive it.
You may also receive interrogatories, which are written questions from the plaintiff that you must answer and return within 30 days. If you miss that deadline, the court can suppress (strike) your Answer, and you would then pay a $25 restoration fee within 30 days, or $75 after 30 days, to get it reinstated. After 45 days, the court can make the suppression final and enter a default judgment without hearing your side.
On the trial date, the court usually asks both sides to try to settle with a trained neutral mediator before the judge hears the case. If you settle, you avoid trial; if not, the judge often decides the same day. If the plaintiff fails to appear, the judge may dismiss the case. Either party may appeal to the Appellate Division within 45 days of the decision, with a $250 filing fee.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Small errors on this form cause big losses, so review each one before you file.
- Missing the 35-day deadline. The court can enter a default judgment against you without hearing your side.
- Entering the wrong docket number. Your Answer may never reach your case file, and you can be defaulted for “not answering.”
- Using the wrong form for an auto accident. A non-auto Answer filed in an auto case will not fit the required admit-or-deny questions.
- Filing CN-11227 when you have a counterclaim. You must instead use packet CN 11968, or your claim against the plaintiff is lost.
- Leaving the reason checkboxes blank. A blank denial section can read as if you admit the debt.
- Forgetting to sign the form. An unsigned Answer can be rejected, leaving you in default.
- Filing unredacted personal identifiers. You violate the public-document privacy rule under Rule 1:38-7(b).
- Skipping a “Must check one” certification box. An incomplete certification makes the whole Answer incomplete.
- Omitting the $30 fee or a fee waiver. The court will not accept an Answer with no fee attached.
- Requesting a jury without the extra $100. Your filing is short and can be delayed or rejected.
- Sharing one Answer between co-defendants. Each defendant must file separately, or one is defaulted.
- Using a stale address. You never receive your trial notice and lose by failing to appear.
Do’s and Don’ts
These quick rules keep your Answer clean and accepted.
- Do copy the docket number and county exactly from your summons, because one wrong digit can sever your Answer from your case.
- Do check every honest defense that applies, because each box is a separate legal reason you may not owe the money.
- Do redact personal identifiers on attachments, because the Answer is a public document anyone can request.
- Do keep clean original documents for trial, because you may need to show them to the judge.
- Do use certified mail or save your JEDS confirmation, because you may need proof you filed on time.
- Do serve a copy on the plaintiff, because the form certifies you did so.
- Don’t ignore the summons, because silence leads to an automatic default judgment.
- Don’t write a Social Security or full account number on the form, because that breaks the privacy rule.
- Don’t use this form if an insurer or other party should be joined, because you need packet CN 11968 instead.
- Don’t leave the certification boxes blank, because each part says “Must check one.”
- Don’t mail cash, because the court cannot safely process it.
- Don’t forget that a corporation over $5,000 needs an attorney, because the court will reject a self-filed business Answer.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Deciding whether to file pro se or hire a lawyer depends on the stakes and complexity of your case.
| Filing on Your Own (Pro Se) | Filing With an Attorney |
|---|---|
| Pro: Saves money, since the form itself only costs the $30 filing fee | Pro: A lawyer spots defenses and procedural traps you may miss |
| Pro: You control your own deadlines and strategy | Pro: Required for corporations sued for more than $5,000 |
| Pro: The form is short and built for self-represented filers | Pro: Helpful if you also need a counterclaim or to join parties |
| Pro: Court staff can guide you on how to fill out the boxes | Pro: Stronger handling of interrogatories and trial evidence |
| Pro: Fee waivers are available if you cannot afford the fee | Pro: Useful when large sums or complex contracts are at stake |
| Con: Court staff cannot give legal advice or argue for you | Con: Attorney fees can exceed the amount in dispute |
| Con: You must learn court rules and deadlines yourself | Con: Takes time to find and retain counsel before the 35-day deadline |
| Con: Mistakes on the form can lead to default | Con: May be overkill for a small, clear-cut dispute |
| Con: No one double-checks your redactions or certifications | Con: Less direct control over day-to-day decisions |
| Con: Handling interrogatories alone can be confusing | Con: You still must gather your own evidence and appear |
For a small, clear dispute like a paid bill, filing on your own usually makes sense. For a complex case, a large sum, or a business defendant over $5,000, professional help is often worth the cost.
Related Forms and How They Connect
Several forms work alongside CN-11227, and using the right one matters. The Special Civil Answer with Counterclaim packet (CN 11968) replaces this form when you have your own claim, a cross-claim, or a third-party complaint. The combined Appendix XI-Z form (CN 12302) covers answers that include those extra claims in one document.
This table shows when to switch forms.
| Use CN-11227 (Answer, Form A) | Use CN 11968 / CN 12302 |
|---|---|
| You only deny owing money, with no claim of your own | You have a counterclaim that the plaintiff owes you money |
| No other party needs to be brought into the case | An insurer or co-defendant should be joined |
| Your case does not involve an auto accident (use Form B if it does) | You need a cross-claim or third-party complaint |
FAQs
Do I write my name in the Pro Se Litigant box if I am not a lawyer?
Yes. Self-represented filers complete the Filing Attorney or Pro Se Litigant box with their name and contact details, but leave the NJ Attorney ID Number field blank.
Do I have to fill in the NJ Attorney ID Number?
No. That field is only for licensed attorneys. If you are filing for yourself, leave it empty.
Do I copy the docket number exactly as shown on my summons?
Yes. Enter the docket number, beginning with DC-, exactly as printed on your Complaint or summons, because a wrong number can sever your Answer from your case file.
Do I check more than one reason box if several apply?
Yes. You should check every honest statement that explains why you do not owe the money, since each box is a separate legal defense.
Do I have to explain my answer if I check certain boxes?
Yes. Boxes marked “Must explain below,” like an unfair claim or wrong venue, require a written explanation, and you may attach extra sheets.
Do I have to file the Answer within 35 days?
Yes. Your Answer must reach the court within 35 days of the date on the summons, or the court may enter a default judgment against you.
Do I owe a fee to file the Answer?
Yes. The filing fee is $30, payable by check, money order, or credit card through JEDS, and a fee waiver is available if you cannot afford it.
Do I have to redact my Social Security number?
Yes. You must black out personal identifiers like Social Security, driver’s license, and account numbers on attachments under Rule 1:38-7(b), since the Answer is public.
Do I pay extra for a jury trial?
Yes. A jury request adds $100 to the $30 filing fee, for a total of $130, unless you qualify for a fee waiver.
Do co-defendants share one Answer form?
No. Each defendant must file their own separate Answer, or a defendant who does not file can be entered in default.
Do I use this form if I have a counterclaim against the plaintiff?
No. If you claim the plaintiff owes you money, use packet CN 11968 or the Appendix XI-Z form instead of CN-11227.
Do I need a lawyer to file this Answer?
No. You can file on your own, though a corporation or LLC sued for more than $5,000 must be represented by an attorney.
Do I have to serve the plaintiff with a copy of my Answer?
Yes. You must mail a copy to the plaintiff by certified and regular mail, or to their attorney by regular mail, and the form certifies you did so.
Do I check the Demand for Production of Documents box?
Yes. Checking it forces the plaintiff to produce all documents referred to in the Complaint within 5 days, under Court Rule 4:18-2.
Do I redact my original documents too?
No. Never black out your originals, because you may need to show clean copies to the judge at trial; only redact the copies you file.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out New Jersey Form CN-12190 (w/Examples) + FAQs
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