Legal & Court Form Help
Understand legal and court paperwork with independent, downloadable step-by-step guides for small claims, county court forms, court fee applications and other official procedures.
✓ Downloadable PDF guides
✓ Independent service
Making Legal & Court Forms Easier to Understand
Court forms can be difficult to understand, especially if you are dealing with a dispute, responding to a claim or applying for a court order. Legal terminology, supporting evidence and procedural deadlines can make the paperwork seem complicated.
At ITG & Co., we develop independent PDF guides that explain official court forms and administrative procedures in clear, straightforward language.
Our guides are designed to help you understand what information a form requests and how to prepare it. They do not provide individual legal advice, assess the merits of a case or replace representation by a qualified professional.
Available Legal & Court Form Guides
Browse our published PDF guides below. Select View Guide to read more before purchasing.
EX160 Quick-Fill Companion v2
A straightforward, downloadable guide with plain-English instructions, examples and a completion checklist.
£6.99
View Guide →New published legal and court form guides will appear here automatically.
Common Legal & Court Forms
Below are some commonly used court forms and applications, primarily for civil proceedings in England and Wales. Different procedures may apply in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
N1 – County Court Claim Form
Form N1 is used to start certain civil claims in the County Court. It asks for information about the parties, the claim and the remedy being sought. Some claims can instead be started through an online service.
N9B – Defence and Counterclaim
Form N9B may be used when responding to certain County Court claims. Respondents should check the claim paperwork carefully because deadlines and available response methods vary.
N244 – Application Notice
Form N244 is used for certain applications within civil court proceedings, such as asking the court for an order or to set aside a judgment. The appropriate procedure depends on the circumstances.
N180 – Directions Questionnaire
A directions questionnaire helps the court manage certain civil claims, including decisions about the appropriate case management track, witnesses and hearing arrangements.
EX160 – Help with Court and Tribunal Fees
People on a low income or receiving certain benefits may qualify for help with court or tribunal fees. Eligibility depends on the current rules, income and other circumstances.
Money Claims and Small Claims
Some disputes about money can be brought through the County Court, including eligible small claims. Before starting proceedings, check the applicable steps, fees, deadlines and alternatives to court.
How Our Form Guidance Helps
Our downloadable guides explain official paperwork and help you organise the information needed.
Understand the Form
Read plain-English explanations of form sections, court terminology and the information being requested.
Prepare Your Information
Organise relevant names, dates, documents and supporting information for the official form.
Check Before Submitting
Review your details against the current instructions, including any signatures, statements of truth or supporting documents.
Before Completing a Legal or Court Form
Different forms apply to different types of claim, applications and jurisdictions. Confirm that the form and procedure are appropriate before proceeding.
Court proceedings often have strict deadlines for claims, responses, evidence and applications. Missing a deadline can have serious consequences.
Keep copies of correspondence, contracts, payment records, court documents and other evidence relevant to the matter.
Some applications have official fees, and certain applicants may qualify for fee help. Seek qualified legal advice where a matter is contested, complex or time-sensitive.
Important Information
Court rules, procedures, forms and fees differ across England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Our downloadable guides provide general information about paperwork, not legal advice or representation. If you face court proceedings, an urgent deadline or a significant legal dispute, consider obtaining advice from a qualified legal professional. Always use the latest official court instructions.