Check Your Court Filing Before It Gets Rejected
Upload a PDF or Word document and Freddy Docs checks formatting, captions, margins, signatures, certificate of service, page limits, and Georgia court-specific filing rules — before you submit.
- ✓Margins, font, and line spacing
- ✓Caption and case-number format
- ✓Signature block
- ✓Certificate / proof of service
- ✓Page and document-type limits
- ✓Court-specific filing rules
First filing free. No credit card required.
Check my filing free
Upload a PDF or Word document filed in Georgia.
Freddy Docs is a document formatting and compliance checker. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Using Freddy Docs does not create an attorney–client relationship and is not a substitute for a licensed attorney. Jurisdiction rules may be AI-researched and unverified—always confirm against current local court rules before filing.
What Freddy checks on every Georgia filing
Freddy reviews your document as the clerk would see it—including the rendered pages—against Uniform Superior Court Rules (USCR), Uniform State Court Rules, local court rules, the assigned judge's standing orders.
Georgia courts covered
Pick the exact court you're filing in—Freddy scopes the check to that court's rules, county by county. Filers using PeachCourt and Odyssey eFileGA can check formatting before they submit.
Trial courts
- •Superior Court
- •State Court
- •Magistrate Court
- •Probate Court
- •Juvenile Court
Appellate courts
- •Court of Appeals of Georgia
- •Supreme Court of Georgia
Federal courts
- •U.S. District Court — Northern District of Georgia
- •U.S. District Court — Middle District of Georgia
- •U.S. District Court — Southern District of Georgia
- •U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
Including Fulton, Gwinnett, Cobb, DeKalb, Chatham, Clayton, Cherokee, Henry, Forsyth, Richmond, Muscogee, and Hall County—and every other county in Georgia.
Three steps to file with confidence
Upload your document
Drop in a PDF or Word file and confirm the court you're filing in.
Freddy checks the rules
We grade your filing against that court's acceptance rules—formatting, captions, margins, page limits, signatures, and service.
Get a file-ready verdict
A clear READY / NOT READY grade with exactly what to fix and the rule behind it.
Georgia filing questions
Which Georgia courts does Freddy check against?+
Trial courts (Superior, State, Magistrate, Probate, and Juvenile) county by county, plus the Court of Appeals of Georgia and the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the federal courts in Georgia (Northern, Middle, and Southern Districts, and the Eleventh Circuit). Freddy scopes the check to the specific court you select.
Does it know the Uniform Superior Court Rules and local rules?+
Freddy checks your document against the Uniform Superior Court Rules (USCR), the relevant uniform rules, local court rules, and—where available—the assigned judge's standing orders. Some jurisdiction rules are AI-researched and marked 'unverified' until a human confirms them, so always confirm against current local rules before filing.
Is this legal advice?+
No. Freddy Docs is a formatting and compliance checker, not a law firm. It does not provide legal advice or create an attorney–client relationship, and it is not a substitute for a licensed attorney.
Is my first filing really free?+
Yes. Your first filing is on us once you create an account and verify your email—no credit card required. After that you keep a small prepaid balance and pay only per check.
What file types can I upload?+
PDF and Word (DOCX), up to 25 MB each. Upload a single document or a whole filing packet (up to 10 files) that share one Georgia court—each file is graded individually.
Stop getting Georgia filings rejected over formatting.
Check my filing freeFirst filing free · no credit card · pay only for what you check.
Freddy Docs is a document formatting and compliance checker. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Using Freddy Docs does not create an attorney–client relationship and is not a substitute for a licensed attorney. Jurisdiction rules may be AI-researched and unverified—always confirm against current local court rules before filing.