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Quick summary: The Fifteenth Judicial Circuit covers Palm Beach County. Here’s where its courthouses are, which clerk takes your filing, and what a creditor should know before suing or collecting a judgment here.
| County | Main courthouse | Clerk |
|---|---|---|
| Palm Beach | Judge Daniel T. K. Hurley Courthouse 205 North Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach, FL 33401 | Palm Beach Clerk of Court |
Palm Beach County is on Florida’s southeast coast. West Palm Beach is the county seat and largest city. The county has 39 incorporated cities, towns, and villages, from Boca Raton, Delray Beach, and Boynton Beach in the south to Palm Beach Gardens and Jupiter in the north. Wellington and the Glades farm region lie to the west.
Key industries include financial services, corporate headquarters, healthcare, aviation and aerospace, manufacturing, distribution, marine businesses, and tourism. Agribusiness, led by sugarcane, is centered in the Glades. Real estate development is constant. Many property owners hold real estate through layered holding companies. Assets include commercial and residential real estate, equipment, inventory, and receivables from professional services, medical billing, and homeowner and condominium association dues.
The circuit’s official site is the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. Appeals go to the Fourth District Court of Appeal.
We represent creditors and businesses in courts across Florida from our Tampa office, and have since 1978. In this circuit, that includes:
City guide: West Palm Beach, Boca Raton.
Palm Beach County.
With the Clerk of Court in the county where the case belongs, usually where the debtor lives, where the contract was made or broken, or where the property is. Small claims and cases up to $50,000 go to county court, and larger claims go to circuit court.
To the Fourth District Court of Appeal.
Yes. A Florida judgment can be recorded as a lien in any county. An out-of-state judgment first has to be domesticated in Florida. See domestication of foreign judgments.
Bottom line: If your debtor or your dispute is in the Fifteenth Circuit, contact us or call (813) 229-0900. We’ll tell you whether the file is worth chasing before you spend on it.