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District Court Rules of Small Claims Procedure 100

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REPORT OF BLOOD ALCOHOL ANALYSIS

For use with Magistrate Court Rule 6-607, Metropolitan Court Rule 7-607 and Municipal Court Rule 8-603

(Insert name of laboratory)

Laboratory number:

Date received:

Time received:

PART A

INFORMATION IN THIS BLOCK TO BE FILLED IN BY ARRESTING OFFICER

SEND LAB ANALYSIS REPORT TO:

Name:

Address:

SEND COPY TO DONOR:

Donor's identification:

Name:

Address:

Social security number:

Driver's license number:

Date of birth:

Sex: Weight:

BLOOD DRAW INFORMATION

Date blood drawn:

Time blood drawn: (a.m.) (p.m.)

Place drawn:

Blood drawn by:

Blood draw witnessed by:

Remarks:

ARREST INFORMATION

Reason for law enforcement contact:

Erratic driving

Accident: Fatal Great bodily injury

(other)

Other

Investigated or witnessed by:

Arresting officer's identification:

Department:

Date of arrest:

Place of arrest:

County:

Arrest time: (a.m.) (p.m.)

Arresting officer:

INFORMATION BELOW IS TO BE FILLED IN BY DRAWER OF ANY BLOOD SAMPLE

I certify that on the date, time and place indicated above, I drew blood samples from the above named donor and that I marked and sealed the samples with the donor's name.

(For use in implied consent cases) I certify that the blood was collected using the entire contents of a state scientific laboratory division approved blood collection kit in accordance with scientific laboratory division's approved instructions.

Signature of blood drawer

Date

PART B

LABORATORY USE ONLY

CERTIFICATE OF RECEIVING EMPLOYEE

Specimen of Blood Other

Received from:

In person via mail other

Seal intact: Yes No . If No, explain:

Other Remarks:

I certify that on the date shown in the "date received" blank above, I received the sample which accompanied this report and followed the procedures set out on the reverse of this report, and that the statements in this block are correct.

Receiving employee:

CERTIFICATE OF ANALYST

The seal of this sample was received intact and was broken in the laboratory:

Yes No

If No, explain:

RESULT OF ANALYSIS

Blood Sample: gms/100ml alcohol concentration in sample.

REMARKS:

I certify that I followed the procedures set out on the reverse of this report, and that the statements in this block are correct. The concentration of alcohol in the sample is based on the grams of alcohol in one hundred milliliters of blood.

Date of analysis:

Analyzed by:

CERTIFICATE OF REVIEWER

I certify that the analyst who conducted the analysis in this case meets the qualifications required by the director of this laboratory to properly conduct such analyses; the supervisor of analysts is also qualified to conduct such analyses; and that the established procedure has been followed in the handling and analysis of the sample in this case.

Date

Reviewer:

CERTIFICATE OF MAILING

I certify that on this date I mailed a legible copy of this report to the donor, in accordance with the mailing procedure set out on the reverse of this report.

Date

Laboratory employee:

PROCEDURE

(To be printed on the reverse side of report)

1. The laboratory named on the front of this report is a laboratory authorized or certified by the scientific laboratory division of the health department to perform blood and alcohol tests. The agency has established formal procedures for receipt, handling and testing of blood samples to assure integrity of the sample, a formal procedure for conduct and report of the chemical analysis of the samples by the gas chromatographic method and quality control procedures to validate the analyses.

2. When a blood sample is received at the laboratory, the receiving employee examines the sample container and:

(a) determines that it is a standard container of a kit approved by the director of the laboratory;

(b) determines that the container is accompanied by this report, with Part A completed;

(c) determines that the donor's name and the date that the sample was taken have already been entered on this report and on the container and that they correspond;

(d) makes a log entry of the receipt of the sample and of any irregularity in the condition of the container or its seals;

(e) places a laboratory number and the date of receipt on the log, on the container, and on this report, so that each has the same laboratory number and date of receipt;

(f) completes and signs the Certificate of Receiving Employee, making specific notations as to any unusual circumstances, discrepancies, or irregularities in the condition or handling of the sample up to the time that the container and report are delivered to the analysis laboratory;

(g) personally places the container with this report attached in a designated secure cabinet for the analyst or delivers it to the analyst.

3. When the blood sample is received by the analyst, the analyst:

(a) makes sure the laboratory number on the container corresponds with the laboratory number on this report;

(b) makes sure the analysis is conducted on the sample which accompanied this report at the time the report was received by the analyst;

(c) conducts a chemical analysis of the sample and enters the results on this report;

(d) retains the sample container and the raw data from the analysis;

(e) completes and signs the Certificate of Analyst, noting any circumstance or condition which might affect the integrity of the sample or otherwise affect the validity of the analysis;

(f) delivers this report to the reviewer.

4. The reviewer checks the calculations of the analysis, examines this report, signs the Certificate of Reviewer, and delivers the report to a laboratory employee for distribution.

5. An employee of the agency mails a copy of this report to the donor at the address shown on this report, by depositing it in an outgoing mail container which is maintained in the usual and ordinary course of business of the laboratory. The employee signs the certificate of mailing to the donor, and mails the original of this report to the submitting law enforcement agency.

6. The biological sample will be retained by the testing laboratory for a period of at least six (6) months pursuant to regulations of the scientific laboratory division.

USE NOTE

1. This form, after appropriate modifications, may also be used for controlled substance and other test reports.

[As amended, effective July 1, 1999; November 1, 2004.]

Enter text✕

What the District Court Rules of Small Claims Procedure 100 govern

The District Court Rules of Small Claims Procedure 100 is a court rule set that defines how small claims actions are initiated, served, and processed at the district court level. It standardizes required forms, filing mechanics, jurisdictional amounts, and basic hearing procedures so claimants, defendants, and clerks follow a consistent process. The rule typically specifies the content of the initial claim, how parties are identified, service and notice methods, and how the court schedules hearings and enforces judgments, while courts may adopt local variations consistent with state law.

Why this rule matters for small claims users

Procedure 100 creates a predictable pathway for low-dollar civil disputes by clarifying filing content, timelines, and service rules. Understanding it reduces rejected filings, improves evidence planning, and shortens time to resolution while aligning with state procedural law and court local rules.

Why this rule matters for small claims users

Who typically relies on Procedure 100 and how they interact with it

These roles commonly complete or respond to small claims filings under Procedure 100.

  • Claimants and plaintiffs filing small claims who must state the amount, basis of claim, and contact information for service.
  • Defendants and respondents who need to check service details, file an answer, and prepare evidence for the hearing.
  • Court clerks and judges who verify jurisdiction, confirm service, schedule hearings, and enter judgments under court rules.

Each participant should confirm local variations and any e-filing requirements with the clerk before submitting documents.

Step-by-step: completing a small claims filing under Procedure 100

Follow these four core steps to prepare and file a compliant small claims form.

  • 01
    Prepare Claim: Complete all form fields and gather supporting documents.
  • 02
    Check Jurisdiction: Confirm the amount and venue meet the court's small claims limits.
  • 03
    File & Pay: Submit the form to the clerk or e-file and pay the filing fee.
  • 04
    Serve Defendant: Arrange permitted service and file proof of service promptly.

Where filings go and how they are routed

Small claims forms can be submitted physically or electronically depending on court rules; routing determines how hearings are scheduled.

  • Clerk Office: In-person filing with fee payment and stamp receipt.
  • Court e-portal: Electronic submission where the court accepts e-filings.
  • Mail Filing: Mail with required payment and return envelope when permitted.
  • Third-party Service: Authorized e-filing vendors transmit documents to the court.

Typical e-filing settings for small claims documents

When preparing an electronic submission, configure these workflow settings to match court requirements.

Field Configuration
Document Format PDF/A preferred; searchable text where required
Authentication Email or SMS code for signer identity
Signature Type Audit-trail e-signature or typed signature per court acceptance
Attachments Include exhibits as separate, clearly labeled files

Technical considerations for electronic completion and distribution

Ensure file types, e-signature methods, and integrations align with the court's e-filing rules.

  • Supported Formats: PDF, DOCX accepted by many portals
  • Integrations: Common integrations: Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, NetSuite
  • Security: Use TLS encryption and audit trails

Verify the court's portal rules for signature acceptance, file size limits, and required cover sheets before submitting.

Key components to include on a professional Procedure 100 filing

A complete filing follows the rule's structural elements and supplies supporting evidence and proof of service to minimize challenges and delays.

Court & Case Caption

Specify the correct court name, case caption, and county. Clerks use this to assign case numbers and ensure venue is correct.

Parties & Contact Info

Provide full legal names, mailing addresses, and daytime phone numbers for all parties; accurate contact data is required for service and notices.

Statement of Claim

Clearly state factual allegations, dates, and the remedy sought. A concise statement helps the judge assess jurisdiction and triage the matter.

Monetary Amount

List the exact dollar amount claimed with supporting breakdowns of damages, fees, or costs to substantiate the figure.

Supporting Exhibits

Attach contracts, invoices, photographs, or receipts as labeled exhibits to support your claim at the hearing.

Proof of Service

Include the signed proof of service form showing method, date, and server details so the court can proceed to hearing scheduling.

Security and privacy items to verify before e-submission

Encryption: TLS 1.2/1.3 in transit, AES-256 at rest
Audit Trail: Timestamp, IP, and action log retained
Access Controls: Role-based access and account protections
PHI Protections: Use BAA if health information is included
Retention: Export signed records for long-term storage
Authentication: Use multi-factor for sensitive filings

Consequences of incorrect or incomplete filings

Dismissal: Court may dismiss for lack of jurisdiction
Default Judgment: Defendant may obtain default if service invalid
Fee Forfeiture: Filing or service fees may not be refundable
Sanctions: Court may impose monetary or procedural sanctions
Evidence Exclusion: Late exhibits may be excluded at hearing
Appeal Limits: Incorrect process can limit appellate options

Common mistakes to avoid when preparing a small claims filing

  • Using informal or incomplete party names that do not match legal records, causing service defects or dismissal.
  • Failing to attach required supporting evidence such as invoices or contracts, which weakens the claimant's case at hearing.
  • Selecting an incorrect venue or exceeding the small claims monetary limit set by the jurisdiction, resulting in a transfer or dismissal.
  • Omitting or improperly completing proof of service forms, delaying scheduling or producing default-judgment risk.

Typical deadlines and timing expectations under Procedure 100

Timelines vary by jurisdiction; these are common time-sensitive items to monitor during a small claims proceeding.

Statute of Limitations:

File before applicable statute of limitations expires; time limits differ by claim type.

Response Deadline:

Defendant typically has 20–30 days to respond after proper service in many jurisdictions.

Service Window:

Serve the defendant within the period required by local rules after filing.

Hearing Scheduling:

Courts often set hearings 30–90 days after proof of service is filed.

Appeal Period:

Appeals from small claims decisions commonly must be filed within 10–30 days, varying by state.

Key processing milestones from filing to judgment

A typical small claims case follows distinct stages from initial filing through resolution and possible appeal.

01

File Claim

Clerk assigns case number and accepts filing after fee payment.

02

Serve Defendant

Deliver complaint per court rules and file proof of service.

03

Hearing

Court conducts hearing and hears evidence from both parties.

04

Post-Judgment

Entry of judgment and collection or appeal steps follow.

eSignature vendor comparison for preparing and submitting Procedure 100 documents

Comparing vendors can help choose an eSignature provider that matches filing, security, and workflow needs; signNow is listed first per table rules.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan
Bulk Send Yes (Business Premium) Yes Yes Yes Yes
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes (BAA available) Yes (BAA available) Yes (BAA available) No No

Frequently asked questions about Procedure 100 and electronic submission

Answers address common uncertainties about e-signatures, notarization, retention, and service under small claims procedure rules.


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