MyMNConservator (MMC) is an online conservator account reporting application that allows conservators to file their inventory and annual accountings electronically.  If you are thinking about becoming a conservator, please view the Guardianship and Conservatorship Educational Video (34 min.).

When you conduct an interpreter search, you will first be directed to the screen of certified interpreters.  To view the non-certified interpreters, click the appropriate button at the bottom of that screen.  Please note that there are currently certified court interpreters in the following foreign languages: Spanish, Hmong, Somali, Russian, Vietnamese, Mandarin, French and Lao.

All Sign Language interpreters on the roster hold a certification.  However, when searching for interpreters, you will first be prompted to a screen demonstrating those with a legal certification.  The others can be found by clicking the "View Generalist Certified Interpreters" button at the bottom of the screen. 

Interpreters and agencies must use the new system to submit invoices for interpreting assignments starting October 21, 2019.

All approved bail bond agents are identified on this Statewide List of Approved Bail Bond Agents.  Agents approved by one or more judicial districts before February 1, 2005, will be included on the Statewide List of Approved Bail Bond Agents. All bonding privileges shall be subject to renewal in accordance with Rule 702 (a) of the General Rules of Practice.

• Search by Name: Search the registry by exact, partial or similar-sounding Last/Business Name.
• Search by Case Number: Search the registry by the Case Number associated with a Guardian/Conservator.
• Instructions on searching and viewing the Guardian and Conservator Registry (PDF).

The current roster for ADR Neutrals may be viewed by selecting either civil or family listings and the type of experience you need your neutral to have. You may also search the roster by county. 

The attorneys listed on the CHIPS Parents' Attorneys Roster (PAR) meet the qualifications established by the Legislature and the Judicial Council. 

The Minnesota Digital Exhibit System (MNDES) is a way to share digital exhibits with the court and the other parties in a case for evidentiary hearings or trials without the need for physical copies. It allows users to easily submit, store, and access digital exhibits (audio, video, documents, and images) in a consistent manner statewide. MNDES is a simpler, more secure way of managing digital exhibits than by email, network drives, or digital storage devices, and allows exhibits to be easily accessed for both remote and in-person hearings.