Advanced Search
Douglas County Superior Court
Washington has 39 Superior Courts, one in each of Washington's 39 counties. Superior Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction in Washington. A Superior Court may consider all civil and criminal matters occurring within a county's boundary. The Superior Court also has exclusive jurisdiction over civil matters in which the amount in controversy is more than $75,000, felony cases, estate and probate matters, family law cases (including divorces and child custody hearings), and juvenile proceedings. They act as a court of appeal for cases from the District and Municipal Courts.
Douglas County District Court
Washington State district and municipal courts may consider civil and criminal matters related to misdemeanor criminal cases, traffic, non-traffic, and parking infractions, domestic violence protection orders, civil actions of $75,000 or less, and small claims up to $5,000.
The Chelan-Douglas Counties Bar Association
The Chelan-Douglas Counties Bar Association has approximately 200 members who participate in community service programs such as the walk for justice and other outreach programs.
The Chelan-Douglas Counties Bar Association
The Chelan-Douglas Counties Bar Association has approximately 200 members who participate in community service programs such as the walk for justice and other outreach programs.
Chelan-Douglas County Volunteer Attorney Services
Chelan-Douglas County Volunteer Attorney Services offer free or low-cost legal support for low-income people.
Ferry County Jail
The Ferry County Jail is located at 165 N Jefferson, Republic, the building next to the Courthouse.
Ferry County Prosecutor and link to Public Records Requests information
This department is also the County Coroner and the attorney for other Ferry County departments and the County Commissioners. Submit your Public Records Request form to Cindy Nelson, Office Administrative Assistant, or complete an online form.
Ferry County Superior Court
Washington has 39 Superior Courts, one in each of Washington's 39 counties. Superior Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction in Washington. A Superior Court may consider all civil and criminal matters occurring within a county's boundary. The Superior Court also has exclusive jurisdiction over civil matters in which the amount in controversy is more than $75,000, felony cases, estate and probate matters, family law cases (including divorces and child custody hearings), and juvenile proceedings. They act as a court of appeal for cases from the District and Municipal Courts.