Civil claim
Litigants and attorneys: identify the parties, explain the claim and state the relief sought.
Read the applicable Court Rules alongside these directions.
This page explains the current filing process. It does not replace the Court Rules or an order made in your case.
Sign in with Roblox before filing. Your verified account and Mayflower group ranks determine which matters you may submit. If your membership changes, re-sync your ranks on your Account page.
Litigants and attorneys: identify the parties, explain the claim and state the relief sought.
Department of Justice prosecutors: list the charges in your own words, with particulars and the case statement.
Attorney-filed applications for eligible citizens; the record count determines Category A or B.
Litigants and attorneys: identify the District Court case or decision being appealed and set out the grounds.
Complete the appropriate template and attach your evidence. Save a draft if you are not ready to submit.
Submission sends the matter to the Clerk and issues an intake reference (INT-YYYY-####). Check your filings on Account for the receipt.
The Clerk reviews the submission, may return it for corrections, accept it or dismiss it. Submissions shows public-facing intake cards, not your evidence or full statement.
Acceptance issues a case number. The Clerk then assigns the case to a judge's docket; an intake reference is not a case number.
The Chief Justice also has access to every filing type; substantive requirements still apply.
Use each party's Roblox username, not their display name. Include Discord usernames where requested and check the spelling before submission.
An attorney must file the application for an eligible Mayflower citizen. District Court applications cover non-conviction records, including arrests and charges, and spent custody entries.
Requires Bar Certified Attorney sign-off. A hearing may be ordered at the judge's discretion.
The application must proceed to a hearing because of the number of records.
The Supreme Court hears appeals from the District Court, including interlocutory appeals against a decision made before final judgment. Give the original case reference, the decision challenged, the grounds of appeal and the order you seek.
Appeals are argued by members of the Supreme Court Bar. An attorney who is not a member, or a litigant appearing in person, may request a writ of certiorari; the Clerk determines whether it is required.
In criminal proceedings, the Court checks whether counsel is needed and arranges appointed counsel where applicable. Waiving counsel or representing yourself is subject to the Court's rules and permission.
Eligible law enforcement officers use the Warrant desk, separate from ordinary filings. Access requires the current code, which rotates every 14 days; an authorised desk session lasts 12 hours.
District Court judges have personal offices in Chambers. Once a case is assigned to their docket, its case chat provides a place for the parties, counsel and court staff to communicate.
Signed-in users may read an open case chat, but an invitation or court authority is required to post. Judges may make a room private, invite Roblox users, mute or remove members, and lock the room. Private rooms are restricted to authorised participants and court officers.
Invitations and judicial updates appear in your in-app notifications. Parties can find their invited rooms on Account. Use the case reference when communicating with the Court.
At conclusion, court managers can download a Markdown transcript. Messages can be deleted only once the case is closed or dismissed; deletion locks the chat and does not automatically remove stored attachments. Any AI summary is a working aid, not a judgment or a substitute for the transcript.
Dockets holds active cases and recent closures or dismissals. After 14 days, closed or dismissed cases move to the searchable Judgments archive.
Submit a complaint to the Clerk of the Supreme Court using the judge's Roblox username, a factual statement and all supporting evidence. Evidence omitted from the original complaint cannot be used against the judge in that proceeding.
The Supreme Court considers grounds under Rules 23–28. If proceedings commence, the judge has five days to respond. The Court decides whether a closed hearing is needed and issues an order and written opinion.
Judicial discipline