Family Court in High Point, North Carolina

High Point sits in Guilford County, North Carolina, so family court is handled at the county level. How and where to file family court papers from High Point: the right clerk of court, e-filing, filing fees, and self-help for custody, child support, and divorce.

Frequently asked questions

Where do I file family court papers if I live in High Point, North Carolina?

High Point sits in Guilford County, North Carolina. Family court matters for High Point residents are filed with the clerk of court for the Guilford county. Start with the Guilford county court resources linked on this page to confirm the family division, courthouse location, hours, and accepted filing formats. FamilyCourtHelp.com is a self-help resource and not a law firm.

Can I e-file my High Point family court case online?

North Carolina uses eCourts File & Serve (Odyssey) for electronic court filings. Whether self-represented filers in High Point can e-file depends on the court and case type, so confirm with the clerk before you submit. Where e-filing is not open to you, the clerk will accept paper filings in person or by mail.

How much does it cost to file for divorce or custody in High Point?

Divorce filing fee: ~$225. The exact amount is set by the clerk and changes over time, so verify the current schedule before filing. If you cannot afford the fee, North Carolina courts let you ask for a fee waiver based on income.

Is there free self-help for self-represented parents near High Point?

Yes. North Carolina maintains a statewide self-help resource for people without a lawyer, and many clerks run a local self-help center too. Use those official resources for forms and procedure, and use FamilyCourtHelp.com to organize your case, draft documents, and prepare. This page is educational and not legal advice.

Which county court covers High Point?

High Point is served by the Guilford county court in North Carolina. Divorce, custody, child support, and parenting-plan cases for High Point residents are heard in that court's family division.