Where to mail documents to Evansburg Court of Justice
To file documents with Evansburg Court of Justice by mail, address them to Evansburg Court of Justice, 4921 50 Street, Evansburg AB T0E 0T0 — and put your court file number on every page. Note this registry may only accept filings online or in person — confirm before mailing anything with a deadline.
Alberta Court of Justice registry — Evansburg
Evansburg Court of Justice 4921 50 Street Evansburg AB T0E 0T0
For criminal, family & youth. The courthouse is located at a circuit court point — the court's own page says this address is for the accused's purposes only and all court documents should continue to be sent to Stony Plain. This registry does not accept filings by mail — file online or in person.
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- Confirmation of Mailing emailed
Write it now. We print & mail it for $6.
Type your letter in the browser. We print it, stamp it, and hand it to Canada Post — usually same business day. No printer, no stamps, no post office.
- $6 flat — postage included
- Delivered in 2-4 business days
- Confirmation of Mailing emailed
- Secure checkout — no account needed
Key facts
- Evansburg Court of Justice does not accept filings by mail — file online or in person. The address below is for reference only.
- Address filings to the registry — "Evansburg Court of Justice" — not to a judge or a specific person.
- Put your court file (case) number on every page and on the outside of the envelope. Without it, the registry cannot match your documents to your file.
- Send copies, not your only originals. Mail can be delayed or lost, and most filings are made with copies — keep the signed original unless the court specifically requires it.
- Mailing documents to the court is filing, not serving. You still have to serve the other party separately, by the method the rules require.
- Watch your deadline. A document is generally filed when the registry receives and date-stamps it, not when you mail it — post well ahead of any limitation or hearing date.
- Include a short cover letter listing what you are filing and your file number, plus a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want a date-stamped copy returned.
- PostPal prints your documents and deposits them with Canada Post the next business day for $6 — no printer, envelope, or trip to the post office, with your return address printed for the reply.
How to send your letter
- 1
Confirm this is the right court and registry
Filings go to the specific court and location that has your matter — the wrong registry will return or reject them. Confirm Evansburg Court of Justice is correct for your court level and division against the official Alberta court-locator (linked in the sources below), and check that it still accepts filings by mail.
- 2
Assemble the documents
Include every required form and the correct number of copies, each showing your court file number. Add a one-line cover letter saying what you are filing. Send copies and keep your signed originals unless the rules require the original.
- 3
Address it to the registry
First line: Evansburg Court of Justice. Then the mailing address: 4921 50 Street, Evansburg AB T0E 0T0. Write your court file number on the envelope so the registry can route it.
- 4
Mail it in time — and serve separately
Post well before your deadline; filing takes effect when the registry receives it, not when you send it. Remember mailing the court is not serving the other side. No printer or envelopes? Write or upload your documents to PostPal and we print and deposit them with Canada Post the next business day for $6.
Common questions
What is the mailing address for Evansburg Court of Justice?
Address filings to Evansburg Court of Justice, 4921 50 Street, Evansburg AB T0E 0T0. Put your court file number on every page and on the envelope, and confirm the registry accepts filings by mail before sending anything with a deadline.
Is mailing documents to the court the same as serving the other party?
No. Mailing documents to the registry files them with the court. Serving the other party is a separate step with its own rules about who can serve, how, and by when. Filing without serving (or the reverse) can get your material rejected or your matter delayed.
When is a document considered filed — when I mail it or when it arrives?
Generally when the registry physically receives and date-stamps it, not the day you put it in the mail. Build in mailing time and post well ahead of any limitation period or hearing date, and include a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want a stamped copy back as proof.
Should I mail originals or copies?
Copies, in almost all cases. Mail can be delayed or lost, and most filings are made with copies while you keep the signed original. Only send an original when a rule or the registry specifically requires it — and if you must, use trackable mail.
Sources
Addresses verified August 2026 against official sources. Always confirm on the official site before time-sensitive filings.