The Pennsylvania Civil Cover Sheet is the one-page intake form that every plaintiff must attach to a new civil action filed in the Court of Common Pleas, and it tells the Prothonotary how to code, route, and track the case from day one. The form is required statewide under Pa.R.C.P. 205.5, and a missing or miscoded sheet can delay docketing, force a refiling, or push your case into the wrong track.
Even seasoned filers stumble on this form because the Code Number list on page 2 hides more than 60 case types, and the Administrative Office of Pennsylvania Courts (AOPC) reports that civil filings in the Common Pleas system run roughly 200,000 new cases each year, with cover-sheet coding errors among the most common reasons a Prothonotary returns a filing for correction. Get this sheet right, and your Complaint or Praecipe for Writ of Summons drops into the right judge’s queue on the first try.
This guide walks every box, every code, and every county quirk so you can file with confidence.
- 📋 What the cover sheet does and which Common Pleas filings it must accompany
- 🧾 How to fill out every field, line by line, with sample entries you can copy
- 👥 Three full filled-out walkthroughs (auto injury, breach of contract, medical malpractice)
- 🏛️ Where and how to file across paper, mail, PACFile, and county e-filing portals
- ⚠️ The mistakes that get cover sheets bounced and how to avoid every one
What the Pennsylvania Civil Cover Sheet Is and Who Must File It
The Pennsylvania Civil Cover Sheet is a statewide intake document promulgated by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and maintained by the AOPC. The current statewide version carries a revision footer of 04/2018 at the bottom of page 2, and you should confirm that footer before printing because some counties bolt their own addendum onto the back. The sheet does not start your lawsuit on its own. It rides on top of a Complaint, a Praecipe for Writ of Summons, a Notice of Appeal from a Magisterial District Judge, or any other initial pleading that opens a civil case in the Court of Common Pleas.
Anyone who files a new civil action in any of Pennsylvania’s 60 judicial districts must attach this sheet, whether the filer is a licensed attorney, a paralegal acting on behalf of a firm, or a pro se plaintiff handling the matter alone. The duty flows from Pa.R.C.P. 205.5, which tells the Prothonotary to refuse acceptance of an initial pleading that lacks a completed cover sheet. Defendants do not file this form when they answer. Only the party opening the case files it.
The agency that receives the form is the county Prothonotary, the elected or appointed clerk who keeps the civil docket. The Prothonotary uses the codes you check to route the case to arbitration, the major jury list, the Commerce Program in Philadelphia, or specialty programs like asbestos or mass tort. The penalty for getting it wrong is rarely a fine, but it can be worse: a wrong code can land your premises-liability case in compulsory arbitration when it belongs on the major jury list, or push a contract dispute out of the Philadelphia Commerce Program where you wanted it heard.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gather everything before you open the form because the Prothonotary will not hold a partial filing while you hunt for missing data. The pre-filing checklist below covers the eight items that matter most, and skipping any one of them tends to cause a same-day rejection at the intake window or an automated rejection in the e-filing portal.
- Caption of the case. You need the full legal names of every plaintiff and every defendant exactly as they will appear on the Complaint, because the cover sheet caption must match the pleading caption. A mismatch makes the Prothonotary kick the filing back.
- Docket number, if assigned. Most cover sheets are filed with the opening pleading, so the docket number is blank. If you are filing the cover sheet later under a local rule, you need the existing number from the UJS Portal.
- Lead attorney information. You need the attorney’s full name, Pennsylvania Supreme Court attorney ID, firm name, mailing address, phone, and email. Pro se filers substitute their own contact details and write Pro Se in the attorney ID field.
- Case type and corresponding code number. Pull the page 2 Code Number list and pick the single best fit. Picking two codes is a common error.
- Commencement of action method. Decide whether you are filing by Complaint, Writ of Summons, Notice of Appeal, Transfer from Another Jurisdiction, or Petition. You can only check one.
- Amount in controversy bracket. You must know whether your damages exceed the county’s compulsory arbitration limit, which is generally $50,000 in larger counties like Philadelphia and Allegheny under 42 Pa.C.S. § 7361.
- Related pending cases. Search the UJS docket for any related pending action by the same parties or arising from the same transaction.
- Filing fee and payment method. Confirm the current Prothonotary fee for your county, because Philadelphia, Allegheny, Montgomery, and Bucks all charge different amounts and accept different payment methods.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official statewide PDF lives on the Pennsylvania Courts website under the Civil Procedural Rules Forms page. Always pull the form fresh from that page rather than reusing an older office copy because the AOPC updates the Code Number list when the Supreme Court adds or retires a category. The PDF is fillable in Adobe Acrobat, which lets you type each field, check the right boxes, and save a clean copy before printing or uploading.
Several counties post a localized version that includes the statewide content plus a county addendum. Philadelphia requires a separate Civil Cover Sheet that includes the Commerce Program, Day Forward, and Mass Tort designations. Allegheny County uses the statewide form with a local case category addendum. Smaller counties such as Lancaster, Berks, and Erie generally accept the statewide form as printed.
If you are e-filing, the portal often generates the cover sheet for you from the data you enter on screen. PACFile handles cover-sheet generation in counties that have joined the unified portal. Philadelphia uses its own Civil Electronic Filing System, and Allegheny uses the Allegheny County Department of Court Records e-filing system. Each portal walks you through the cover-sheet data fields, then attaches a system-generated PDF cover sheet to your filing automatically.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the Pennsylvania Civil Cover Sheet Line by Line
The statewide form has two pages. Page 1 holds the caption and the substantive checkboxes, and page 2 holds the Code Number list. Work top to bottom on page 1, then flip to page 2 only to confirm the code you wrote in the Case Type box. Use black ink if you handwrite, and use 12-point Times New Roman if you type.
County and Court Header
The top of the form asks you to identify the county and the court. The field reads In the Court of Common Pleas of ___ County, Pennsylvania. Type the name of the county where venue is proper under Pa.R.C.P. 1006 for your case. For example, Maria Lopez files her car-crash case in Philadelphia because the collision happened on I-95 in Northeast Philadelphia.
A common edge case appears when the defendant lives in one county but the cause of action arose in another. You can pick either county, but you must be ready to defend venue if the defendant files preliminary objections. The most common mistake is naming a county where venue is improper, which forces a transfer under Pa.R.C.P. 1006(e) and a second filing fee.
A misconception filers carry is that the cover sheet itself sets venue. It does not. Venue comes from the underlying facts and the rules, and the cover sheet only records the county where you chose to file.
Caption: Plaintiff(s)
The plaintiff caption box asks for the full legal name of every party bringing the action. Write each plaintiff’s name on its own line, last name in caps if your county follows that local custom, and use the connector and between names. MARIA LOPEZ and JOSE LOPEZ, h/w is a typical entry for a husband-and-wife personal injury case.
A nuance arises with corporate plaintiffs and trade names. Use the registered legal name on file with the Pennsylvania Department of State, not the d/b/a, unless you plead the d/b/a alongside it. The most common mistake is using a nickname or shortened business name, which creates a caption mismatch with the Complaint and forces an amended filing.
A frequent misconception is that you can list et al. on the cover sheet to save space. The cover sheet must list every named plaintiff. Et al. is acceptable on later pleadings, not the intake document.
Caption: Defendant(s)
The defendant caption box mirrors the plaintiff box. Enter every defendant by full legal name, including any corporate suffix like Inc., LLC, or L.P.. ACME LOGISTICS, INC. and JOHN DOE, Driver is a clean entry for a trucking case where the driver’s name is not yet known.
The edge case is the unknown defendant. Pennsylvania allows you to plead a John Doe or Jane Doe placeholder, but you must use the same placeholder language on the cover sheet, the caption of the Complaint, and any later amended pleadings. The mistake to watch is omitting a known co-defendant from the cover sheet while listing them in the Complaint, which causes the Prothonotary to docket only the parties on the cover sheet.
A misconception some filers carry is that adding a defendant later requires only an amended Complaint. You also need to file an amended cover sheet in many counties so the docket reflects the new party.
Docket Number
The docket number field sits beside the caption. Leave it blank if you are filing the cover sheet with the opening pleading because the Prothonotary stamps the number on assignment. If you are filing the cover sheet later, type the existing number in the format the county uses, such as 240500123 in Philadelphia or GD-24-005678 in Allegheny.
The nuance is that some counties use a year-prefix format and others use a department-prefix format. Always pull the exact format from the UJS Portal docket entry. The most common mistake is reformatting the number, which can cause a mismatch in the case management system and a delay in routing.
A misconception is that you can write To be assigned in this field. Leave it blank instead. Writing anything other than a real docket number can confuse intake staff.
Commencement of Action
The Commencement of Action section lists checkboxes for Complaint, Writ of Summons, Petition, Transfer from Another Jurisdiction, Declaration of Taking, and Notice of Appeal. Check exactly one box that matches the document you are filing today. Marcus Chen, who is filing a Complaint to start a breach-of-contract case, checks the Complaint box and nothing else.
The edge case appears when you file a Praecipe for Writ of Summons to toll the statute of limitations and intend to file the Complaint later. Check Writ of Summons now, not Complaint, because you are not yet filing a Complaint. The mistake to avoid is checking both boxes, which creates ambiguity about which document opened the case and can affect deadlines under Pa.R.C.P. 1007.
A misconception filers hold is that Petition is a catchall for anything that is not a Complaint. Petition is reserved for actions that are properly commenced by petition, such as a name change or a petition to compel arbitration. Most civil cases use Complaint.
Amount in Controversy
This section asks whether the amount in controversy is $50,000.00 or less or More than $50,000.00. Check the box that reflects your good-faith estimate of the damages. Janet Williams, who is suing for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering after a serious back surgery, checks More than $50,000.00.
The nuance is that the dollar threshold matches the local arbitration limit set by the President Judge under 42 Pa.C.S. § 7361. Most large counties cap arbitration at $50,000, but a few counties cap it lower. Check your county’s local rules. The mistake to avoid is underestimating damages to avoid the larger filing fee, because that lands a serious case in compulsory arbitration where the verdict is capped.
A misconception is that the cover sheet number locks you in. It does not. You can amend after discovery, but the initial check determines the case track at the start.
Case Type and Code
The Case Type and Code box demands a single category and a single code from the page 2 list. Match the dominant theory of the case. For a rear-end collision, write Motor Vehicle and code 2C. For a slip-and-fall, write Premises Liability and code 2D. For a breach-of-contract claim, write Contract and code 1A.
The nuance is the multi-theory case. If you plead negligence and breach of contract together, pick the theory that drives the largest damages and assign the code to that theory. The most common mistake is writing two codes in one box, which forces the Prothonotary to choose for you and can mis-route the case.
A misconception is that the code controls the law of the case. It does not. The code is administrative and tells the court how to track the case. Your pleadings control the legal theory.
Jury Trial Demand
The Jury Trial Demand checkbox lets you mark Yes or No. Most plaintiffs in tort and contract cases check Yes to preserve the right under Pa.R.C.P. 1007.1. Maria Lopez checks Yes because she wants a jury to decide her injury claim.
The edge case is the equitable claim, like a request for an injunction, where there is no jury right. Check No in those cases. The mistake to avoid is checking Yes and then failing to include the jury demand language in the Complaint, because the cover sheet alone does not perfect the demand.
A misconception is that you can change the demand later for free. You can, but you may need the consent of all parties or leave of court under Pa.R.C.P. 1007.1(c).
Related Pending Cases
This section asks whether any related case is pending. Check Yes or No and, if Yes, list the docket number, county, and short caption of the related case. Marcus Chen checks No because his contract dispute is brand new.
The nuance is the meaning of related. A case is related when it involves the same parties, the same transaction, or the same property. The most common mistake is failing to disclose a related case to gain a friendlier judge, which can lead to consolidation, sanctions, or dismissal under the local coordinate-jurisdiction doctrine.
A misconception filers carry is that a closed case counts as related. The form asks only about pending cases. A closed case does not need to be disclosed here, though it may need to be disclosed in the Complaint.
Code Number (Page 2 Reference)
Page 2 lists every Code Number across categories like Tort, Contract, Real Property, Civil Appeals, and Miscellaneous. Find the line that fits and copy the code into the Case Type and Code box on page 1. Janet Williams uses code 2A for medical malpractice, while Marcus Chen uses code 1A for a written contract.
The nuance is that the AOPC adds and retires codes when the Supreme Court adopts new rules. Always use the current version of the form pulled fresh from pacourts.us. The mistake to avoid is using a code from an older form, because the Prothonotary’s case management software may reject it.
A misconception is that you can write your own descriptive code if nothing fits. You cannot. Use the Other code in the closest category and explain in the Complaint.
Attorney Information and Signature
The bottom of page 1 asks for the lead attorney’s name, Pennsylvania Supreme Court attorney ID, firm name, mailing address, phone number, and email. Sign and date the form. Attorney Sandra Patel, Pa. ID 87654, Patel Law LLC, 1500 Market Street, Suite 1200, Philadelphia, PA 19102, (215) 555-0199, spatel@patellaw.com is a complete entry.
The nuance for pro se filers is that you write your own name, address, phone, and email, and you write Pro Se in the attorney ID line. The mistake to avoid is leaving the signature line blank, because an unsigned cover sheet can be rejected at intake even if every other field is perfect.
A misconception is that the cover sheet signature counts as the verification of the Complaint. It does not. You still need a separate verification under Pa.R.C.P. 1024 on the Complaint itself.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how the same form looks when three different filers complete it for three of the most common case types in Common Pleas: a motor vehicle injury case, a commercial breach of contract, and a medical malpractice action.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez, Motor Vehicle Personal Injury (Philadelphia)
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| County and Court | Philadelphia County, Court of Common Pleas |
| Plaintiff(s) | MARIA LOPEZ and JOSE LOPEZ, h/w |
| Defendant(s) | ACME LOGISTICS, INC. and JOHN DOE, Driver |
| Docket Number | (blank, to be assigned) |
| Commencement of Action | Complaint |
| Amount in Controversy | More than $50,000.00 |
| Case Type and Code | Motor Vehicle / 2C |
| Jury Trial Demand | Yes |
| Related Pending Cases | No |
| Attorney/Filer | Sandra Patel, Pa. ID 87654, Patel Law LLC, Philadelphia, PA |
Scenario 2: Marcus Chen, Breach of Written Contract (Allegheny)
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| County and Court | Allegheny County, Court of Common Pleas |
| Plaintiff(s) | CHEN CONSULTING, LLC |
| Defendant(s) | STEEL CITY MANUFACTURING, INC. |
| Docket Number | (blank, to be assigned) |
| Commencement of Action | Complaint |
| Amount in Controversy | More than $50,000.00 |
| Case Type and Code | Contract / 1A |
| Jury Trial Demand | Yes |
| Related Pending Cases | No |
| Attorney/Filer | David Nguyen, Pa. ID 65432, Nguyen & Associates, Pittsburgh, PA |
Scenario 3: Janet Williams, Medical Malpractice (Montgomery)
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| County and Court | Montgomery County, Court of Common Pleas |
| Plaintiff(s) | JANET WILLIAMS |
| Defendant(s) | SUBURBAN ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES, P.C. and ROBERT KANE, M.D. |
| Docket Number | (blank, to be assigned) |
| Commencement of Action | Complaint |
| Amount in Controversy | More than $50,000.00 |
| Case Type and Code | Professional Liability – Medical / 2A |
| Jury Trial Demand | Yes |
| Related Pending Cases | No |
| Attorney/Filer | Lisa Gomez, Pa. ID 99887, Gomez Trial Lawyers, Norristown, PA |
Each scenario also requires the matching attachments: a Notice to Defend under Pa.R.C.P. 1018.1 on every Complaint, a verification under Pa.R.C.P. 1024, and, for Janet’s malpractice case, a Certificate of Merit under Pa.R.C.P. 1042.3 within 60 days.
How to File the Completed Form
You can file the cover sheet and its attached pleading through four channels in most counties: in person at the Prothonotary’s office, by mail, through PACFile, or through a county-specific e-filing portal. Each channel has its own fee, payment method, processing time, and proof of filing.
- In person. Walk the original cover sheet, the Complaint, and the filing fee to the county Prothonotary. In Philadelphia, that is the Office of Judicial Records on the first floor of City Hall, with a 2026 base civil filing fee of approximately $252.62 paid by cash, money order, or attorney check. Processing is same-day, and your proof is the time-stamped first page returned to you.
- By mail. Mail the cover sheet, the Complaint, the fee by check or money order, and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Prothonotary. Mailed filings post within three to five business days, and your proof is the time-stamped copy returned in your envelope.
- PACFile. Log in at ujsportal.pacourts.us/efiling, select the county, enter the cover-sheet data on screen, upload the Complaint as a PDF, and pay by credit card or e-check. Processing is usually within one business day, and your proof is the system-generated Notice of Electronic Filing.
- County e-filing. Philadelphia uses the Civil Electronic Filing System, Allegheny uses the Department of Court Records portal, and Bucks uses the Bucks County e-filing site. Fees track the in-person fee in each county, and proof is the portal-generated confirmation email.
Save your proof of filing as a PDF and a print copy. The proof shows the docket number, the date and time, and the case caption. You will need it for service of process and for any later motion practice.
What Happens After You File
After acceptance, the Prothonotary assigns a docket number and routes the case based on your cover-sheet codes. A case marked More than $50,000.00 with a tort code typically goes to the major jury list, while a case marked $50,000.00 or less is sent to compulsory arbitration under 42 Pa.C.S. § 7361. In Philadelphia, the Office of Judicial Records also assigns a Day Forward track date, and Commerce Program designations move to a specialized commercial judge.
Service of original process must follow under Pa.R.C.P. 401 within 30 days, with reinstatement available by praecipe. Defendants then have 20 days from service to respond under Pa.R.C.P. 1026. If the cover sheet contains an error, the Prothonotary may issue a deficiency notice that gives you a short window, often 10 days, to file a corrected sheet.
You can track the docket through the UJS Portal for free. Set a calendar reminder for the service deadline because missed service is the most common reason a properly filed civil case dies in its first year.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
The cover sheet is short, but each line is a trap. The list below covers the ten errors that cause the most rejections, delays, and case-track problems in Common Pleas civil filings across Pennsylvania.
- Picking two case codes. Forces the Prothonotary to pick for you and can mis-route the case to the wrong list.
- Checking both Complaint and Writ of Summons. Creates ambiguity about the operative deadline and statute-of-limitations tolling.
- Underestimating the amount in controversy. Lands a serious case in compulsory arbitration with a capped award.
- Listing et al. on the caption. Causes the docket to omit unnamed parties and may require an amended cover sheet.
- Leaving the attorney ID blank. Triggers a deficiency notice; pro se filers must write Pro Se instead.
- Filing in the wrong county. Forces a venue transfer under Pa.R.C.P. 1006 and a second filing fee.
- Failing to disclose a related pending case. Can lead to consolidation, sanctions, or dismissal.
- Reusing an outdated cover sheet PDF. Older code lists may not match current case-management software, causing rejection.
- Missing the signature. An unsigned cover sheet is rejected at intake even when every other field is correct.
- Typing a fake or formatted docket number. Confuses the case management system and slows routing on later filings.
Do’s and Don’ts
The do’s and don’ts below come straight from the rejection notices Prothonotaries send most often. Each one targets a specific habit that saves time at intake or causes a delay.
- Do pull a fresh copy of the form from pacourts.us every time, because the Code Number list updates without much fanfare.
- Do match the caption on the cover sheet word-for-word to the caption on your Complaint, because a single comma can trigger a rejection.
- Do confirm your county’s compulsory arbitration limit, because not every county uses the $50,000 figure.
- Do sign and date the form, because intake staff scan for the signature first.
- Do save your filed copy as a PDF, because you will need it for service and motion practice.
- Do check related pending cases on the UJS Portal before you check No.
- Don’t check more than one Commencement of Action box, because the form allows only one.
- Don’t assign a code by guess; pull the page 2 list and pick the closest fit.
- Don’t leave the docket number field with placeholder text like TBA, because intake staff treat that as a data error.
- Don’t rely on the cover sheet to perfect a jury demand; include the demand language in the Complaint.
- Don’t mail the only original of the cover sheet without a self-addressed stamped envelope, because you need a time-stamped return copy.
- Don’t assume Philadelphia and Allegheny accept the same cover sheet, because each county has its own version.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Pro se filing saves money but raises the risk of a coding mistake that pushes your case onto the wrong track. Working with an attorney or a paralegal service costs more but adds a layer of review on the cover sheet, the caption, and the attachments.
Pros of filing pro se – Saves the cost of attorney fees, which can run several hundred dollars per hour in larger counties. – Keeps you in direct control of the case caption and timing. – Lets you file same-day at the Prothonotary’s window without scheduling around counsel. – Builds your own knowledge of the docket and the rules of civil procedure. – Allows you to use PACFile directly without a firm intermediary.
Cons of filing pro se – Coding errors on the case type can mis-route the case to the wrong list. – Missing the verification or the Notice to Defend can trigger preliminary objections. – Pro se filers cannot easily represent a corporation under Pa.R.C.P. 2177. – Service of original process is technical and easy to botch. – A wrong amount-in-controversy check can cap your damages in arbitration.
FAQs
Do I need a Pennsylvania Civil Cover Sheet for an MDJ appeal?
Yes. A Notice of Appeal from a Magisterial District Judge requires a cover sheet because the appeal opens a new civil action in Common Pleas under Pa.R.C.P.M.D.J. 1001.
Can I file a Pennsylvania Civil Cover Sheet electronically in every county?
No. E-filing depends on county adoption; large counties like Philadelphia, Allegheny, Bucks, and Montgomery accept e-filing, while several smaller counties still require paper at the Prothonotary’s window.
Do I write my maiden name or married name in the plaintiff caption?
Yes, use the legal name you currently hold. If you filed earlier matters under a maiden name, list both as JANE SMITH (formerly JANE DOE) to keep the docket aligned with prior records.
Should I check both Complaint and Writ of Summons in the Commencement section?
No. Pick one based on what you are filing today. A Praecipe for Writ of Summons is Writ of Summons, and a Complaint is Complaint; checking both creates deadline confusion.
Do I need to write an attorney ID if I am filing pro se?
No attorney ID exists for non-lawyers. Write Pro Se in the attorney ID field and complete the rest of the contact information so the Prothonotary can reach you.
Can I leave the docket number blank?
Yes. Leave it blank when you are filing the cover sheet with the opening pleading. The Prothonotary stamps the docket number on assignment after acceptance.
Do I need a Certificate of Merit before I file the cover sheet?
No. You may file the cover sheet and Complaint first, but you must file the Certificate of Merit within 60 days under Pa.R.C.P. 1042.3 for any professional negligence case.
Is the cover sheet filing fee separate from the Complaint filing fee?
No. The fee covers the entire opening filing. You pay one Prothonotary fee that includes the cover sheet, the Complaint, and the docket assignment.
What if my case fits two case-type codes?
No double codes are allowed. Pick the dominant theory based on damages and pleadings, and use the closest single code from the page 2 list.
Do I list a closed prior case in the Related Pending Cases box?
No. The form asks about pending matters only. A closed case does not belong in this box, although you may need to mention it in the Complaint where relevant.
Can the cover sheet alone perfect my jury demand?
No. You must also include a separate jury demand in the Complaint under Pa.R.C.P. 1007.1. The cover sheet is administrative.
Do I need to file an amended cover sheet if I add a defendant?
Yes in many counties. An amended Complaint adding a defendant typically requires an amended cover sheet so the docket reflects the new party.
Is the $50,000 amount-in-controversy threshold the same in every county?
No. Most large counties cap arbitration at $50,000 under 42 Pa.C.S. § 7361, but some counties cap it lower. Check your county’s local rules before you check the box.
Can I use the statewide cover sheet in Philadelphia?
No. Philadelphia requires its own Civil Cover Sheet that adds Commerce Program, Day Forward, and Mass Tort designations not found on the statewide form.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Complaint in Confession of Judgment + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DC-104 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form DC-310 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Form MJ-307 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Praecipe for Writ of Summons + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Pennsylvania Praecipe to Enter Judgment by Confession + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Washington Form LT 01 (w/Examples) + FAQs