Athens, GA · Clarke County

No notary required

Civil Court Answer

Defendants use this court form to admit or deny a plaintiff’s claim, request a payment schedule, or state a counterclaim.

What this form is

This Answer is for a defendant responding to a claim in the Magistrate Court of Athens-Clarke County. It lets the defendant admit the claim and request a payment schedule, deny the claim and give a reason, or state a counterclaim. The form asks for case details, the defendant’s signature and contact information, and the date of service.

Who needs it

A defendant responding to a plaintiff’s claim in the Magistrate Court of Athens-Clarke County may use this form to provide an answer.

How to submit it

The form includes a receipt section for the Clerk’s Office. Submit it to the Clerk’s Office; the document provides no street address, email, portal, or fee information.

About notarization

This document is signed without a notary; it includes no notarized or sworn attachment, so the signer just signs and dates it.

How to submit this form

  1. 1

    Download the Form

    Download the Civil Court Answer PDF.

  2. 2

    Complete the Answer

    Provide the case details and choose whether to admit the claim, deny it with a reason, or state a counterclaim.

  3. 3

    Add Your Information

    Enter your signature, date, phone number, and address details.

  4. 4

    Submit to the Clerk’s Office

    Submit the completed form to the Clerk’s Office; the document does not list an address or electronic submission method.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the Civil Court Answer?
No. The form has no notary block or notarized attachment; the defendant signs and dates it.
How do I submit the Civil Court Answer?
The form includes a receipt section for the Clerk’s Office. Submit the completed form to the Clerk’s Office; no address or electronic submission method is listed.
What can I include in my answer?
You can admit the claim and request a payment schedule, deny the claim and state your reason, or state a counterclaim.