Chatham County, GA · Chatham County
Attestation of ADR Participation or Exemption
This form lets an attorney or self-represented party attest whether a contested civil case was submitted to alternative dispute resolution or exempted.
At a glance
- Issued by
- City of Chatham County · Chatham County, Chatham County, Georgia
- Notarization
- Not required: file this form without a notary.
- Official source
- cccdn.blob.core.windows.net
- Blank form
- Download the PDF
- Catalogued
- Machine-readable
- JSON record · about the forms index
What this form is
The form records whether a case in the Superior Court of the Eastern Judicial Circuit was submitted to alternative dispute resolution (ADR) or exempted from ADR. The standing order described on the form applies to contested civil matters filed after May 1, 2007, unless exempted, and requires ADR referral before a pre-trial conference or trial. It asks for case details, the attestation date, and signer contact information.
Who needs it
An attorney or self-represented party uses this form to attest to ADR participation or exemption in a contested civil case.
How to submit it
Submit it to the county department named on the form; check the county website for current contact details.
About notarization
This attestation is signed without a notary; the attorney or self-represented party signs and dates it.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Form
Download the Attestation of ADR Participation or Exemption PDF.
- 2
Complete the Case Information
Enter the plaintiff, defendant, and action number, then indicate whether the case was submitted to ADR or exempted.
- 3
Add the Date and Signer Details
Enter the date and provide the attorney or self-represented party’s signature, name, address, phone number, and fax number.
- 4
Submit the Form
Submit it to the county department named on the form; check the county website for current contact details.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the ADR attestation document?
- It records whether the referenced case was submitted to alternative dispute resolution or exempted from ADR.
- Who signs the attestation?
- The form provides a signature line for an attorney or a self-represented party, along with fields for the signer’s name and contact information.
- Do I need a notary for the ADR attestation?
- No. The form has no notary block; the attorney or self-represented party signs and dates it.
- How do I submit the ADR attestation?
- The form does not give submission instructions. Submit it to the county department named on the form; check the county website for current contact details.