DuPage Family Court Zoom Information

DuPage County offers remote proceedings for eligible scheduled matters, while many Domestic Relations events remain in person. The courtroom instructions and your current order determine how to appear. Use the official remote-hearing lookup to obtain credentials for the relevant case and date.

This guide helps self-represented parties and attorneys who may not be familiar with the process of appearing in DuPage County Family Court via Zoom or in person and provides general information about court proceedings.

DuPage County Circuit Court

505 N. County Farm Road,

Wheaton, Illinois 60187

Business Hours:

Monday - Friday

8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Civil Division Phone Number:

(630) 407-8700

The DuPage County Circuit Court is also known as the 18th Judicial Circuit Court.

In Illinois, County Circuit Courts are managed and operated by the County Circuit Court Clerk. The position of a Circuit Court Clerk is an elected position for each Illinois county. The DuPage County Circuit Court Clerk is elected every four years. Candice Adams is the current Circuit Court Clerk for the 18th Judicial Circuit Court after being elected in 2020.

For the safety and security of everyone, the following items are strictly prohibited from being brought into the DuPage County Courthouse:

Storage Options: Small electronic devices can be stored in lockers located on the first floor of the 509 parking garage.

Exceptions for Attorneys: Attorneys may bring cell phones and laptops equipped with cameras into the Judicial Office Facility. To do so, they must present a valid photo ID along with their ARDC card.

If you have legal representation, your first step should be to contact your attorney for guidance on court appearances and how you should appear. Different judges may have varying preferences for in-person or Zoom hearings and the way in which litigants may need to appear can change based on the type of proceeding or general administrative orders issued by the DuPage County Circuit Court. Your attorney will have the most up-to-date information on how your specific case will be handled and how you should appear in court.

Remember, your attorney is your primary source of information about your case. Your family lawyers guidance is crucial to your case. The firm represents clients in DuPage County family cases. Your family law attorney can review the local court rules, standing orders, general administrative orders and the specifics of your case with you.

Follow the court's appearance instructions and review any uncertainty with your attorney. Confirm whether your appearance is remote or in person and which directions apply to your hearing.

If you have an attorney, do not read further since you should talk to your lawyer first about appearing in court and the process.

If you are a self-represented litigant and have difficulty logging in or other technical-related matters, you should call the DuPage County courthouse for options to appear or ask them for technical guidance. If you have to ask the DuPage County Clerk for assistance, please be aware that they assist many individuals daily, and there may be a wait to speak with someone.

The court order that is entered with the court outlines the manner in which people must appear and what must be accomplished by the next court appearance. It is important for self-represented litigants to follow what the judge says and what is written on the court order.

Failure to abide by the court orders or what the judge states at the status or hearing may result in contempt of court which can bring severe consequences and penalties.

The DuPage County Domestic Relations Division handles a wide range of family law-related issues, including divorce, child custody, modification of child custody, child support, legal separation, annulments, and other family law cases.

The Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act, the Illinois Parentage Act, the Uniform Child-Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act, and the Illinois Child Support Payment Act cover the vast majority of issues that are heard by the DuPage County Domestic Relations Division.

Self-represented litigants have become more common throughout counties in Illinois since the start of the pandemic and the ability to appear online is utilized more often. Self-representation comes with its own risks. since many people cannot afford attorneys, but it is important to know that although representing yourself has become more common since the pandemic, self-representation is not a substitute for having an experienced lawyer represent you in court.

It is important to remember that appearing by zoom for court hearings and statuses is the same as appearing in person in court.

Rules for appearing in court by zoom are also outlined by DuPage County's Circuit Court. The Rules of Conduct are publicly posted. You can review the rules of conduct carefully within the Rules of Conduct link.

The Circuit Court Clerk of DuPage County holds a critical role in the smooth operation of the 18th Judicial Circuit Court. Elected for a four-year term, the Clerk is part of the Illinois Judicial Branch but not considered a county official.

The Clerk's duties are indispensable to judges, attorneys, and litigants by maintaining all official court files, records, and documents. This ensures that accurate and accessible information is always available for those involved in legal matters.

The Circuit Court Clerk’s office simplifies filing and managing cases in DuPage County. The Clerk’s office handles filings for:

These responsibilities make the Clerk’s office a central point in the judicial process, ensuring that cases progress smoothly through the court system.

Attorneys and self-represented litigants in DuPage County rely on the Clerk’s office to access essential legal documents and ensure that public information is consistently updated.

These documents may originate from the Illinois Supreme Court and are applicable in any county, while others are specific to the DuPage County Circuit Court.

The Clerk’s office plays a vital role in maintaining transparency by providing public access to court records. Through well-organized indexing systems, the office ensures that the public can access court documents while safeguarding confidential information as required by law. This balance fosters trust in DuPage County’s judicial system.

To access court records through DuPage County, self-represented litigants and attorneys can register online through the Circuit Court Clerk. The access is restricted, but upon approval by the DuPage County Court Clerk, pro se litigants and lawyers can view court orders and filings.

To register and access online court records, use the link below:

DuPage County Court Record Access

DuPage County court forms can be found on their website. To narrow your search to specific documents that may be needed, you can use the function at the top of the page, which lets litigants and attorneys search by court form number, form title, department, and form category. 

DuPage County Court Forms

Many court forms that are used within Domestic Relations proceedings are categorized as "Civil" within DuPage County's court form search. Other court forms that are accepted by the court may be found on the Illinois Supreme Court's website.

Illinois Supreme Court Forms

If you do not have an attorney and you are representing yourself, be sure to have an Appearance filed with the circuit court.

Forms specific to the Domestic Relations Division of DuPage and other information pertaining to courtroom assignments and legal resources for self-represented litigants may be found on the DuPage Domestic Relations Division's resource page.

DuPage Domestic Relations Division Resource Page

To e-file into a DuPage County case, you will need to have a TylerHost account or an i2File account. If you need assistance in filing, you may also request assistance from the DuPage County Circuit Court Clerk by appearing in person and asking for help.

To register for a TylerHost account, you can use the link below:

TylerHost Account Registration

To register for an i2File account, you can register for an account using the link below:

i2File Account Registration

505 N. County Farm Rd.
Courtroom 2000
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.
Courtroom 2001
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.
Courtroom 2002
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3003
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3004
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

Contact Information:

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3005
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3006
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3007
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3009
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

For this courtroom, presentment motions must be set through the assigned judge's secretary. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3000
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

Contact Information:

Check the current courtroom instructions before scheduling or presenting a motion. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

505 N. County Farm Rd.

Courtroom 3002
Wheaton, Illinois 60187

Check the current courtroom instructions before scheduling or presenting a motion. official division courtroom information. Verify whether your particular hearing is in person or remote, then use the official remote-hearing lookup for the relevant date and case.

The DuPage County Courthouse is open weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. All court divisions handle cases both in person and remotely.

Use the DuPage Circuit Clerk remote-hearing lookup to search by case number or courtroom and date. Results provide the available remote session. Check your court order first because many matters require an in-person appearance. Information checked September 28, 2026.

Attorneys can check their court dates through the Attorney Access Portal.​

To join a Zoom court session, you will need:

Optional Steps:

You can join a Zoom session 10 minutes before the start time by either:

Joining the Session:
Once you click the “Join Now” link, enter the provided meeting ID and password. You will be placed in a waiting room, and the judge will admit you when you are ready.

Naming Requirements:

For full instructions and troubleshooting, refer to the DuPage County Courts page.

When appearing in court or filing online for your case, it is important that all litigants and attorneys carefully follow administrative orders, local court rules, and any standing orders that judges may have for their courtrooms.

Local court rules outline the policies and procedures that a litigant or attorney must follow.

These court rules are often published on websites for each County Circuit Court. The DuPage County Circuit Court publishes its local rules and if you are a pro se litigant, you should review their rules closely to ensure that you are abiding by the rules of the court. For more information about DuPage County local court rules, visit DuPage County Circuit Court's site.