Find a service by task

Find eviction court information

Unlawful-detainer court information and help for landlords and tenants. This directory does not determine a person's legal rights or deadlines.

Before you start

Choose the exact case type and court before filing. Court self-help information and a referral do not establish an attorney-client relationship.
Court fees, service requirements, response deadlines and exceptions depend on the current procedure. A link is an informational starting point, not a complete filing workflow.
Court branches, clerk windows, telephone assistance and remote appearances may have different instructions. Check the cited official page for the applicable channel.

2 guides with reviewed service links · San Bernardino

Clear filters

Choose a county on the map

Highlighted counties have a reviewed service guide matching this selection. An agency may serve only a city or part of a county.

California58 counties

County directory Reviewed service guides available

Map for browsing; agency service areas may differ.

Map source

U.S. Census boundaries via U.S. Atlas · 2017 edition, simplified for display.

California state court · San Bernardino

San Bernardino Superior Court

Superior Court for San Bernardino County. Court locations and divisions handle different case types; confirm the correct branch and service before visiting.

Eviction / unlawful detainer court information — San Bernardino Superior CourtOfficial instructions

The official court page specifically describes this subject and its available information. Consult its current instructions for your situation.

The specifically cited local court subject context; no complete-workflow claim

An unlawful detainer lawsuit is a legal case a landlord files to get their property back and collect unpaid rent. To legally evict a tenant (remove and lock them out of the property), the landlord must file this type of lawsuit. If the landlord wins the case, they can evict the tenant and may also collect unpaid rent by taking the tenant’s property, garnishing wages, or other legal methods.

Official information checked October 26, 2026 · Details & sources

Source checked October 26, 2026

Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino · Landlord / Tenant | Superior Court of California | County of San Bernardino (opens in a new tab)

Reviewed local Eviction / unlawful detainer subject context

An unlawful detainer lawsuit is a legal case a landlord files to get their property back and collect unpaid rent. To legally evict a tenant (remove and lock them out of the property), the landlord must file this type of lawsuit. If the landlord wins the case, they can evict the tenant and may also collect unpaid rent by taking the tenant’s property, garnishing wages, or other legal methods.

Saved evidence: 5d13a376568ecda3 · Agent source review

Full guide, contact details & sources →

California state agency · Statewide

California Courts Self-Help Guide

Shared California Courts self-help guidance, available for all 58 California county court contexts; local procedures and individual circumstances vary.

Residential eviction court processOfficial instructions

Shared California Courts Self-Help Guide. Read the instructions for your situation and check the local court requirements.

Service area: California statewide self-help information; this is one shared guide, not a separate local provider in each county. Area details & sources

Shared statewide guidance; local procedures, case types and exceptions may differ

This guide explains the eviction process (called unlawful detainer) for residential evictions only. It includes steps for:

Official information checked October 26, 2026 · Details & sources

Shared statewide guidance; local procedures, case types and exceptions may differ

📌 Note: This guide is not for commercial evictions (like businesses or stores). Talk to a lawyer if you need help with those.

Official information checked October 26, 2026 · Details & sources

Source checked October 26, 2026

Judicial Council of California · Eviction cases in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide (opens in a new tab)

Reviewed official page main content

Eviction cases in California

Saved evidence: df77286ea1d89904 · Agent source review

Full guide, contact details & sources →