Access D’Lo Docket Records

Searching the D’Lo Court Docket

D’Lo offers no official online docket search, so the work happens by phone and paper. Read the citation closely first. Look for "Town/City of D'Lo," the issuing authority, the court name, the citation or case number, and the listed date. Then call the D’Lo directory line at 601-847-1721. Ask for the municipal clerk who keeps the record. A good call covers three things. First, whether the item is municipal and what current date applies. Second, how to request a docket sheet or a copy.

Never merge D’Lo records on a name alone. The state directory carries a D’Lo municipal entry. County Justice Court is a separate venue. The county Circuit and Chancery MEC systems sit apart as well, covering only matters that reach participating courts. The court offers no D’Lo search fields, result pages, portal fees, or public file images.

1. Read the D’Lo citation or order before choosing a court.
2. Keep the D’Lo issuer, court name, number, and date together.
3. Call 601-847-1721 for D’Lo municipal clerk or court-custodian routing.
4. Ask how to obtain the exact D’Lo docket, disposition, order, or certified copy.
5. Use Justice Court or the Circuit Clerk only when the citation or clerk confirms that venue.

D’Lo Court Number Fallback

The 2026 Mississippi Judiciary Directory is the strongest official source for the D’Lo municipal court. It lists D’Lo Municipal Court Judge Charles Savell, P.O. Box 100, D’Lo, Mississippi 39062, phone 601-847-1721, and fax 601-849-1929. That entry gives the public a real contact route. What it does not give is a clerk name, session schedule, public search tool, fee schedule, case-number format, payment method, or turnaround time.

Use the D’Lo number to ask practical questions: who keeps the case file, whether an appearance is required, whether payment can be mailed, how to contest, and how to request a docket record. The official listing supports those inquiries. It does not authorize guesses about local rules.

D’Lo Municipal Court Basics

D’Lo ranks third among Simpson County's incorporated places in the 2020 Census POP100 table. The count is 373 residents. That number is city context, nothing more. It is not a D’Lo ticket count. It is not a municipal-court filing count or a measure of how often the court sits. The directory publishes no D’Lo annual caseload, night-court program, building history, public terminal, or court-of-record statement.

The municipal entry still matters. It identifies a court contact where the public web offers little else. Handle it with care. D’Lo's documented municipal scope covers city ordinance, traffic, and limited municipal matters. Exact docket categories, hours, and procedures go unpublished. Record questions belong with the municipal custodian, not a generalized county search.

The 2020 Census incorporated-place table is the official source. It supplies the D’Lo population context that follows.

The Census table confirms D’Lo as an incorporated place on the four-city list. It creates no municipal docket portal.

Court Dates and Settings in D’Lo

D’Lo posts no official calendar, court-hours notice, or setting-code list. The date printed on a citation is still the starting point. A later clerk instruction or order may control. Call the D’Lo directory line with the case number. Ask for the current date, time, court location, and whether the case is municipal. Keep every D’Lo notice until the custodian confirms the active setting.

A court date is more than a day on a page. It can mark an appearance, hearing, trial, or reset. It can also mark a payment review or another case event. The clerk can explain the language on the citation or written notice. D’Lo's own terminology is not published. A statewide term calendar is no substitute for a D’Lo municipal date.

D’Lo No-Portal Record Requests

No online docket does not mean no record. A written D’Lo request should name the citation or case number and the issuing court. Add the party or style if known, the specific item sought, and the date range. Ask whether the custodian needs a signature, identification, prepayment, or a mailing address. The town publishes no request form or copy charge. It lists no certified-copy amount or delivery time.

Start with the D’Lo municipal custodian for a city case. The citation may belong to Justice Court instead. Send the same focused request to Justice Court Clerk Joyce Hicks. A matter can also become a Circuit appeal. Ask Circuit Clerk Witt Fortenberry for the new Circuit number and the record you need. A blanket request never pinpoints the D’Lo case.

Note: The D’Lo municipal directory line is the reliable access channel. Any record request works best once the court and the item are identified.

Traffic Tickets in D’Lo

Check the court named on your D’Lo ticket before anything else. Whatever paper you got will tell you which court holds the case. The D’Lo directory posts no online payment portal, no mail-in rule, no deadline, and no fee chart. Nothing there spells out the citation number format either. So pick up the phone. Ask the D’Lo contact whether you can mail a payment, whether you must appear, how to contest the ticket, and where your D’Lo court date is logged. Never borrow the payment rules used by Magee or Justice Court and apply them to a D’Lo municipal case.

Sometimes a citation points to Simpson Justice Court instead. In that case, take the county Justice Court route. The county lists 601-847-5848 for questions. It accepts cash in person, or a cashier’s check or money order by mail. You should confirm details with the clerk. Remember, that procedure belongs to Justice Court alone. It says nothing about how the D’Lo municipal court takes payment.

D’Lo and Justice Court Records

D’Lo Municipal Court and Simpson Justice Court run on separate docket tracks. Mixing them up causes real problems. Charles Savell shows up in the D’Lo municipal directory and also on the county’s Justice Court official page as a Justice Court judge. A shared name does not fuse the two records. A D’Lo city citation and a Justice Court case stay distinct unless the issuing court, citation number, and custodian all line up. Confirm each one before you search or pay anything.

You can reach Justice Court at 1498 Simpson Hwy 149 in Mendenhall, by phone at 601-847-5848, or by fax at 601-847-5856. Its docket covers county traffic, misdemeanor, and civil matters within its documented jurisdiction. D’Lo municipal records stay on the D’Lo path unless the citation itself names Justice Court or an official contact sends the matter elsewhere.

Where D’Lo Cases Go

Start with the D’Lo municipal contact whenever the citation says D’Lo. County traffic, misdemeanor, and certain civil matters live in Justice Court records instead. An appeal from a lower court may be entered in Circuit Court, where the Circuit Clerk keeps the general docket and inferior-court appeal material. Chancery Court stands apart, holding family, probate, estate, guardianship, youth, commitment, equity, and land files.

Docket flow: D’Lo Municipal Court › Simpson County lower-court or appeal record › Circuit Court of the Thirteenth Circuit Court District

Expect a D’Lo matter in PAMEC/MEC only if it reaches a participating Circuit or Chancery case. A registered PAMEC account cannot search D’Lo municipal records. Call the D’Lo contact first, then follow whatever court the clerk or citation names.

D’Lo Circuit Appeal Dockets

A D'Lo municipal case can spawn a separate Circuit appeal docket later on. Circuit Clerk Witt Fortenberry sits at 100 W. Court Ave. in Mendenhall, reachable at 601-847-2474. When you call, give the D'Lo municipal number first. Then supply the parties, the lower-court date, and the citation details. Ask directly whether a Circuit appeal exists and whether it carries a new case number. Without that confirmation, the municipal number may never surface the Circuit record at all.

Circuit access through MEC runs on accounts via PAMEC. Document permissions and per-page search charges come attached. That remote system pays off later. It helps only after the D'Lo case has been linked to a Circuit file. Need the original D'Lo docket? For a record request, a payment question, or a date confirmation, the D'Lo municipal custodian remains the source.

D’Lo Court Record Access Rules

Ask the D'Lo municipal custodian for records with a precise identifier in hand. A good request might seek a docket sheet, a disposition, a named order, a judgment, or a certified copy. D'Lo publishes no local fee schedule, request form, response timeline, or certification process. Get the current steps from the office itself. A web printout is not the same thing as a certified D'Lo court record. Do not treat one that way.

Access has limits too. A D'Lo record may be missing from a public search for several reasons. You may have contacted the wrong court. The file may sit in older paper storage, the record may be restricted, or no online tool may exist at all. Sealed and expunged cases carry restrictions. So do youth matters, adoption and protected family material, and personal identifiers. A clerk can point you to a lawful route without opening protected contents.

D’Lo Directory Limits

The D'Lo directory entry keeps a tight scope on purpose. It shows one thing. A municipal judge contact appeared in the 2026 state directory. It reveals nothing about D'Lo court hours. No public terminal, citation-number format, online payment, annual filing counts, court building, or fee appears there either. Every unlisted item becomes a question for the D'Lo custodian. That approach beats guessing from a nearby city's practice every time.

When a D'Lo-related case is not municipal, let subject and citation pick the court. Justice Court handles county traffic and misdemeanor matters. Circuit Court takes felony, general civil, and appeal material. Chancery Court is the separate path for family, probate, equity, land, youth, and commitment cases. The D'Lo place name alone never chooses the custodian.

D’Lo Court Copy Requests

Before you call about a D'Lo copy, get your details in order. Write down the court name. Include the citation or case number, the item you want, the date, a return contact, and how you would like it delivered. Then ask the D'Lo office which methods it accepts. Ask about mail, fax, or some other route, and whether a plain or certified copy is an option. The office can also tell you about any fee, deadline, form, or identification rule for your request, since it sets those terms directly.

One more wrinkle matters. The D'Lo clerk may point you toward Justice Court, Circuit Court, or Chancery Court. Send your request to that office. Do not assume the D'Lo number still applies. A different court may file the case under a different number. A clear, complete request helps the right clerk pull the right docket and keeps municipal and county records from getting mixed up.