Bindinglaw

IN · rules

Ind. Allen Cnty. Small Cl. Local Rule LR02-SC12.1-206

Change of Magistrate

activein force · 2016-02-01 – presentcompiled-edition

Change of Magistrate. A plaintiff may file a Motion for Change of

Magistrate within ten (10) days from the date the case is entered on the

chronological case summary as having been filed. A defendant shall have

ten (10) days from the date of service of the Notice of Claim to file a Motion

for Change of Magistrate. A timely filed Motion for Change of Magistrate

shall be granted as a matter of right. After the granting of a Motion for

Change of Magistrate all future proceedings on the case shall be conducted

by one of the other Magistrates in the Small Claims Court or any Judicial

Officer serving on a temporary basis in the Small Claims Court. A party is

limited to one change of Magistrate per case.

Adopted effective Jan. 1, 1988; Amended effective Jan. 1, 2007; Amended

effective June 1, 2020.

Provenance

Source
www.in.gov
Retrieved
2026-10-02
Edition
supplied-in-28-02-allen-local-rules-2016-02-01
Content hash
3d8e27cee1e020e83a99ec8ca0c7b1d14caaa7efdd907ce2be2a1b62dcd14259
View the official source →

The link goes to the issuing authority’s own document — the one we read to produce this record. Where a source publishes whole titles rather than sections, your browser may need a moment to jump to the provision.

Unofficial copy of government-published law, reproduced from official sources with full provenance. Not an official publication; verify against official sources before relying on it in a filing. Records in the 'guidance' corpus, and only that corpus, are sub-regulatory (interpretive guidelines, survey procedures) and are not binding law. Validity bounds follow each jurisdiction's declared temporalBasis.

Coverage · API docs

Bindinglaw

Point-in-time US law with the receipt attached. Source URL, retrieval time, content hash, and validity dates on every answer.

curl api.binding.law/v1/law/coverage

© 2026 binding.law · a Jubal, Inc. productAttorneys and firms never pay. Ever.