Contact

Questions, corrections, and privacy requests

This site is maintained as a public information resource. We are a small publishing operation — not a law firm, court clerk's office, or government agency. Please review the categories below before reaching out.

What to Contact Us About

Data Corrections or Inaccuracies

If you find outdated or incorrect information — a wrong phone number, a changed form URL, an incorrect fee, or a court contact that no longer works — please let us know. These reports are the most useful thing you can send us. Include the court name and the specific detail that needs correction.

General Questions About the Guide

If you have questions about how this site works, what the request wizard generates, or how to interpret information on a court page, we're happy to help.

Privacy Requests

To request deletion of your data, ask what data we hold about you, or unsubscribe from emails, contact us at the address below. See our Privacy Policy for full details on your rights.

General Site Issues

Broken links, pages that fail to load, or other technical problems with the site — please describe what you encountered and we will look into it.

How to Reach Us

Email us at: privacy@transcriptguide.com

We aim to respond within a few business days. We do not provide phone support.

What We Cannot Help With

To be direct about our limitations — we are a publishing site, not a legal or court service. We cannot:

  • Provide legal advice. Nothing on this site is legal advice, and we cannot evaluate your specific situation or tell you what to do in your case.
  • Help you file court documents. We provide information about how to request transcripts, but we cannot prepare, submit, or file documents on your behalf.
  • Access court records on your behalf. We have no access to court systems, case databases, or any individual court records. We cannot look up your case or retrieve documents for you.
  • Advise on case strategy or outcomes. Questions about what a transcript might show, whether you need one, or what to do with one are legal questions — consult an attorney.

If you need legal help, the New York State Courts Help Center and LawHelp NY offer free resources for people representing themselves.