What evidence materials are needed to file a case?

1. Indictment. It must be signed by the plaintiff himself (if the plaintiff is a legal person, it must be stamped with the official seal and signed by the legal representative). The complaint must be submitted according to the number of the other parties. For example, if there are two defendants, three copies of the complaint must be provided and the court will keep one. One copy shall be served to each of the two defendants.

2. Subject qualification certificate. If the plaintiff is a natural person, he should provide the original ID card (which will be returned to the plaintiff after checking with the copy) and one copy. If the plaintiff is a legal person, he should provide a copy of the business license and unit code certificate with the official seal and provide legal documents. A copy of the representative’s identity certificate. Other organizations should submit copies of legal documents proving their valid establishment.

3. Prosecution evidence materials. Photocopies of evidence materials should be provided during prosecution, and the originals should be provided during the court session.

4. Power of attorney. If an agent is appointed to file a civil lawsuit on behalf of the plaintiff, a clearly authorized power of attorney signed by the plaintiff. The legal representative and the designated agent should submit copies of their identity documents and documents proving their relationship with the plaintiff.

5. When the plaintiff applies for postponement, reduction of payment, or exemption from payment of litigation fees, he should submit a written application and supporting documents that meet the regulations.

What is the procedure for filing a case in the court?

1. The court shall accept all materials submitted by the parties, issue written vouchers and indicate the date of receipt. Any prosecution or private prosecution that complies with legal provisions shall be registered and filed on the spot; any prosecution or private prosecution that does not comply with legal provisions shall be clarified by the people's court.

2. If the materials submitted by the parties do not meet the requirements, the court shall notify the time limit and content of supplements and corrections in writing at one time. If the parties make supplements and corrections within the designated time limit, the People's Court will decide whether to file the case from the date of receipt. Calculated from the date of supplementing and correcting the materials, if the party fails to make supplements and corrections within the prescribed time limit, the complaint will be returned and recorded; if the lawsuit persists, the case will be ruled or decided not to be accepted and the case will not be filed. If the application still does not meet the requirements after correction, it will be ruled or decided not to accept the case or file the case.

3. If the court cannot determine on the spot whether it complies with legal provisions after receiving the materials, it shall decide whether to file a case within seven days from the date of receipt of the complaint for civil or administrative prosecution. If it still cannot within the statutory period, To determine whether the prosecution meets the legal conditions, the case should be filed first.

4. Not all cases can be filed, such as illegal prosecutions or violations of legal provisions; those that endanger national sovereignty and territorial integrity; those that endanger national security; those that undermine national unity and ethnic unity; those that undermine National religious policies and the matters complained of are not within the jurisdiction of the People's Court.

I hope the above content will be helpful to you. If you have any other questions, please consult a professional lawyer.

Legal basis: The "Civil Procedure Law" stipulates: If the People's Court receives a complaint or oral complaint and upon review, determines that it meets the conditions for prosecution, it shall file the case within seven days and notify the parties; If the case meets the conditions for prosecution, it shall be ruled not to accept the case within seven days; if the plaintiff is dissatisfied with the ruling, he may appeal.