Notice of Temporary Relocation: Larimer County Clerk of Court Office
Beginning June 2025, the Clerk of Court office at the Larimer County Justice Center will undergo remodeling. While the office will remain open during this time, all operations will be temporarily moved to the Collections Department, located directly across the hall.
Please be aware that service times may be longer than usual during the remodel. Customers are welcome to visit our Loveland location at the Loveland Police and Courts building where all case type filings can be accepted (810 E. 10th Street, Loveland, CO 80538), or access available resources online at ColoradoJudicial.gov.
We appreciate your patience and understanding during this temporary transition.
Court Closures
All Trial Court and Probation offices will be closed all day:
Thursday, June 19, 2025, for Juneteenth
Friday, July 4, 2025, for Independence Day
Friday, June 13, 2025
Larimer County Justice Center, Fort Collins - Trial Court will be closed from 11:30am - 1:30pm for an all-staff event.
Loveland Police and Courts Building, Loveland - Trial Court will be closed from 11:00am - 2:00pm for an all-staff event.
Opportunity for Appointment: 8th JD Public Administrator
The 8th Judicial District is accepting application for the appointment of a Public Administrator. A public administrator is a private individual (typically a lawyer) appointed by the Chief Judge to collect, protect, and manage the assets of certain living individuals typically through conservatorship, and to administer the estates of certain decedents, when the decedent left no one who is willing and/or able to administer the estate. For more information on the duties of a Public Administrator and instructions for applying, click here.
Weekend Advisement Hearings: BHO3
- Weekend bond hearings will be heard at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday for the upcoming long weekend (paperwork cutoff is Saturday at 2:00 p.m.).
- Weekend Bond Hearing Schedule
New Legislation Regarding Automatic Sealing of Criminal Cases
ORDER TO SEAL AUTOMATICALLY
Colorado lawmakers passed a new law that requires courts to automatically seal certain eligible criminal conviction cases after a waiting period. “Sealing a case" means making it inaccessible to the general public. This can include minor offenses where you received a ticket, had a court date, or completed a plea agreement, sometimes without even going to court. If you received an Order To Seal Automatically, this was automatically generated when a case you were involved in was sealed.
Sealed records are not available to the public. Court staff cannot give you specific information or verify the details of a sealed case. If your case was sealed and you want more information, you can submit a record request form (08RecordRequest@judicial.state.co.us) to the court to ask for information or documents. The court must receive proper identification before discussing or providing documents for a sealed case. If you receive a document saying your case is sealed, keep it for your records. You don't need to do anything else with the court.