Washington County Courthouse
14949 62nd Street NorthStillwater, MN 55082
Court Administration: (651) 413-8030. Criminal and Traffic: (651) 413-8133.
Court: (651) 413-8030Serving Washington County, Minnesota
If you face a charge in Washington County, start with a clear understanding of the allegation and the next required appearance. Rob and his team assess the record, discuss practical options, and prepare a defense tailored to the case.
Serving people with cases in Stillwater, Woodbury, Cottage Grove, Oakdale, Forest Lake, and other Washington County communities.
A Practical Starting Point
A useful first review begins with the charging document, upcoming dates, and what is at stake for you. Rob and his team examine the available record, discuss possible challenges, and explain the proposed scope and fees before an engagement.
The local resources below help you prepare for court. For a fuller explanation of a charge or constitutional issue, follow the related practice and Learn links.
Tenth Judicial District
Washington County District Court is part of the Tenth Judicial District. The courthouse is at 14949 62nd Street North in Stillwater. Use that current court address and your hearing notice when planning an appearance.
Court information checked November 8, 2026. Follow your current notice and confirm any change with court administration. Court locations shown here are not firm offices; Rob Doar Law is independent of the court.
Court Administration: (651) 413-8030. Criminal and Traffic: (651) 413-8133.
Court: (651) 413-8030Before Your Appearance
The official Washington County contact page distinguishes Criminal and Traffic from general administration, records, and other divisions. It lists (651) 413-8133 for Criminal and Traffic and (651) 413-8030 as the main number.
Keep the case number available when asking about an appearance or a document. Questions about whether to plead, contest evidence, or pursue another remedy belong in a conversation with your attorney. Our team can assess the paperwork before discussing a proposed engagement.
Official Court InformationWashington's calendar page contains both public hearing information and administrative scheduling information. A list identifying the judge assigned to time-sensitive charging matters is not your personal hearing notice. Find the actual case listing and match the court file number.
The public calendar can omit confidential or otherwise unavailable matters. A missing listing does not establish that an appearance was canceled. Courtroom displays and court administration can clarify changes when the public listing and your notice do not match.
Official Court InformationFocused Representation
Minnesota law supplies the legal framework; the county guide helps with the place and process. Explore the relevant service for a fuller discussion of the allegation and the evidence.
Review the traffic stop, testing, criminal allegations, and separate driver's-license paperwork. Keep the actual notices and receipt dates available.
Review the actual order, notice, and alleged conduct. A criminal allegation of violating an order is separate from the underlying civil order proceeding.
Address the actual criminal accusation and claimed possession restriction. Criminal-charge defense is distinct from restoration of rights or a permit-denial appeal.
Review identification, alleged intent, value, store or property records, and available video. Discuss the effect of the accusation on work and your record.
Your Next Court Date
Read the public court calendar for case hearings, rather than relying on the separate criminal e-charging judge information on the county's calendar page.
Have the court file number and the most recent hearing notice. Check the date, time, building, courtroom, and whether the appearance is remote.
Check the county court page and Minnesota Court Records Online (MCRO). Search by file number where possible and verify that you selected the correct county.
Public listings can be incomplete or change. A missing entry does not cancel a hearing. Confirm uncertainty with your attorney or court administration before the appearance.
Before We Talk
Start with the general issue and the next date. You do not need every record to make an initial inquiry. Keep these documents available so our team can identify the posture of the case.
Fees, scope, and available payment arrangements are discussed before an engagement. Flat-fee options and payment plans may be available when appropriate.
Do not send confidential evidence or detailed case narratives through the initial form. After screening, the team can arrange an appropriate way to exchange records.
Common Questions
The Washington County Courthouse is at 14949 62nd Street North in Stillwater. Check the latest notice for the hearing's location, courtroom, and appearance format rather than relying on a map result or the landmark photo.
No. That administrative list identifies a judge for charging-related work. Use your case's hearing notice and the public court calendar for an appearance, and confirm uncertainty with the court.
The court lists (651) 413-8133 for Criminal and Traffic and (651) 413-8030 as its main line. Court staff can address administrative questions. Call Rob Doar Law at 763-762-3529 to discuss legal representation.
Yes. Defending an alleged crime, reviewing an agency's permit decision, and pursuing restoration of an underlying right are distinct tasks. Bring the actual complaint and any denial letter so the team can identify the issues.
No. The firm evaluates Washington County matters from people in Woodbury, Cottage Grove, Forest Lake, and elsewhere. Tell us where the case is pending and the next date; the courthouse location is separate from where you live.
Other Court Locations
Use the county where the matter is pending, even if you live somewhere else. The firm's office is in Minneapolis; these guides do not describe branch offices.
Your Next Step
Tell us the general type of matter, the county where it is pending, and the next court date if known. Our team can discuss the records needed for an initial review, the proposed work, and practical fee options.
The initial conversation helps identify the issue and the scope of representation. Fees and available payment arrangements are discussed before an engagement.