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Yes! You can use AI to fill out Illinois Circuit Court Eviction Summons and Proof of Service of Eviction Summons & Eviction Complaint (Form E-S 3507.3)

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Illinois Circuit Court Eviction Summons and Proof of Service of Eviction Summons & Eviction Complaint (Form E-S 3507.3), page 1
Moderate · 58/100Form Complexity Index

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What this form asks for

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Form E-S 3507.3 is an Illinois Supreme Court-approved Eviction Summons used by plaintiffs (such as landlords or property owners) to initiate the eviction process against tenants or occupants in any Illinois Circuit Court. The form notifies defendants of the eviction lawsuit, provides mandatory court appearance information, outlines the defendant's legal rights, and includes a Proof of Service section completed by the sheriff or process server to document how and when the summons was delivered. It is a critical legal document that must be accepted in all Illinois courts and must be served on defendants at least 3 days before the court date (7 days in Cook County). Today, this form can be filled out quickly and accurately using AI-powered services like Instafill.ai, which can also convert non-fillable PDF versions into interactive fillable forms.
Fillable fields140
Pages6
Sections27
Form Complexity IndexModerate, 58/100

The AI checks your answers before you download

16 checks built for this form, so a wrong date or a missing answer is caught before anyone else sees it.

Plaintiff Name is Required and Not Abbreviated

The Plaintiff field must contain a full legal name (or full legal entity name for associations, corporations, or agencies) and must not be left blank or contain abbreviations. This is critical because the plaintiff's identity must be clearly established in the court record to ensure proper legal standing. If the plaintiff name is missing or abbreviated, the summons may be rejected by the Circuit Clerk or deemed legally insufficient, potentially invalidating the eviction proceeding.

At Least One Defendant Name is Required

At least one defendant must be named in the Defendant fields (Lines 1, 2, or 3) using their full first, middle, and last name, OR the 'Unknown Occupants' checkbox must be checked. The form explicitly states that the sheriff will only evict unknown occupants if that box is checked, making this a legally consequential requirement. If no defendant is named and the Unknown Occupants box is unchecked, the summons cannot be properly served and the eviction proceeding cannot move forward.

County Name Must Be a Valid Illinois County

The County field must be populated with a recognized Illinois county name, as this form is specifically for Illinois Circuit Courts and the county determines jurisdiction. The county entered must correspond to the county where the eviction case is being filed, and it must be spelled correctly and in full. Leaving this field blank or entering an invalid county name would result in the form being rejected by the Circuit Clerk, as jurisdiction cannot be established.

Case Number Format and Presence Validation

The Case Number field must be populated with the number assigned by the Circuit Clerk and must appear consistently across all pages of the form (Pages 1 through 6 each have a Case Number entry field). The case number should follow the standard Illinois court case number format (e.g., year followed by case type code and sequence number). A missing or inconsistent case number across pages would cause administrative confusion and could result in documents being mismatched or lost in the court filing system.

Defendant Primary Address Completeness Check

Section 1a requires a complete primary address for the defendant, including Street Address/Unit Number, City, State, and ZIP code — all of which must be filled in. This address is used by the sheriff or process server to locate and serve the defendant, making it a legally critical field. An incomplete or missing primary address would prevent proper service of the summons, which is a due process requirement, and could result in the case being dismissed or delayed.

Method of Service Selection is Required and Mutually Exclusive

Exactly one method of service must be selected from the available options in Section 1c: Sheriff, Sheriff outside Illinois, Special process server, or Licensed private detective. If 'Sheriff outside Illinois' is selected, the County and State field must also be populated. Leaving no method selected or selecting multiple conflicting methods would create ambiguity about who is responsible for serving the summons, potentially resulting in the defendant not being properly served and the case being invalidated.

And 10 more checks
  • Plaintiff Role Classification is Required
  • Plaintiff Contact Information Completeness
  • Court Date Must Be a Valid Future Date
  • Court Time and AM/PM Indicator Must Both Be Present
  • Courthouse Address or Remote Appearance Information Must Be Provided
  • Service Must Occur Within Required Lead Time Before Court Date
  • Proof of Service: Exactly One Service Method Must Be Selected
  • Substituted Service Recipient Must Be at Least 13 Years Old
  • Server Certification Role Must Match Method of Service Selected on Page 1
  • Email Address Format Validation for Plaintiff and Defendant

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How to Fill Out E-S 3507.3 Online for Free in 2026

What the AI walks you through.

  1. Navigate to Instafill.ai and search for or upload the Illinois Eviction Summons Form E-S 3507.3 to begin filling it out online.
  2. Enter the county name, plaintiff's name, and all defendant names (including checking the 'Unknown Occupants' box if applicable) in the header section of the form.
  3. Complete Section 1 by entering the defendant's primary and secondary address information, contact details, and selecting the method of service (Sheriff, special process server, or licensed private detective).
  4. Fill in Section 2 with the plaintiff's complete contact information, including name, address, telephone number, email, and plaintiff type (landlord/owner, agent, association, or receiver).
  5. Enter the court date, time, courtroom number, courthouse address, and any remote appearance information (call-in number or video conference details) in Section 3, using information provided by the Circuit Clerk.
  6. Review the completed form for accuracy, ensure the case number assigned by the Circuit Clerk is entered on all pages, and save or print the form.
  7. Submit the completed Eviction Summons to the Circuit Court by e-filing through an approved e-filing service provider, and provide copies to the sheriff or process server to complete the Proof of Service section (Pages 5–6) after serving the defendant.

Common Mistakes in Completing E-S 3507.3

The ones the AI is built to catch.

Failing to file a separate Eviction Summons for each defendant
Plaintiffs often make the mistake of listing multiple defendants on a single Eviction Summons form, not realizing that Illinois law requires a separate Eviction Summons to be completed for each individual defendant. The form explicitly states: 'If you are suing more than 1 Defendant, fill out an Eviction Summons form for each Defendant.' Failing to do so can result in improper service and may cause the case to be dismissed or delayed. Always prepare one complete Eviction Summons per defendant, plus an additional one for Unknown Occupants if applicable.
Not checking the 'Unknown Occupants' box when occupants are unidentified
Plaintiffs frequently forget to check the 'Unknown Occupants' box when there are people living in the property whose names they do not know. The form clearly warns that the sheriff will only evict unknown occupants if this box is checked. Omitting this step means unidentified occupants cannot be legally removed, potentially leaving people in the property even after a successful eviction order. Always check this box and include a separate Eviction Summons for Unknown Occupants if anyone in the property is unidentified. Tools like Instafill.ai can help flag this checkbox requirement during form completion.
Entering the case number before receiving it from the Circuit Clerk
Some plaintiffs leave the case number blank or attempt to assign their own number before filing with the Circuit Clerk. The case number must be obtained from the Circuit Clerk after filing, and it must be entered on every page of the form where indicated. Leaving it blank or using an incorrect number can cause confusion and processing delays. Wait until the Circuit Clerk assigns the official case number, then enter it consistently on all pages of the form.
Providing incomplete or incorrect defendant name and address information
A very common error is entering only a partial name (e.g., just a first and last name without a middle name) or an incomplete address for the defendant in Section 1a. Inaccurate or incomplete defendant information can lead to failed service, which may delay or invalidate the eviction proceedings. Always enter the defendant's full legal name (first, middle, and last) and complete address including unit number, city, state, and ZIP code. If you have a second known address for the defendant, be sure to also complete Section 1b.
Selecting the wrong or no method of service in Section 1c
Plaintiffs sometimes skip Section 1c entirely or check the wrong method of service (e.g., selecting 'Sheriff' when the defendant is located outside Illinois, or failing to enter the county and state when 'Sheriff outside Illinois' is selected). Choosing the wrong service method can result in improper service, which may invalidate the summons. Carefully review the available options—Sheriff, Sheriff outside Illinois, Special process server, or Licensed private detective—and select the one that applies to your situation. If 'Sheriff outside Illinois' is selected, always fill in the required county and state field.
Omitting the plaintiff's role/type checkbox in Section 2
In Section 2, plaintiffs must check one of four boxes indicating their role: Association, Landlord/Owner, Agent, or Receiver. Many people skip this step because they focus only on filling in their contact details. Leaving this unchecked can create ambiguity about the plaintiff's legal standing in the case. Always select the checkbox that accurately describes your relationship to the property before entering your contact information. AI-powered tools like Instafill.ai can help ensure all required checkboxes are completed before submission.
Leaving court date, time, or location information incomplete in Section 3
Plaintiffs often leave the court date, time, courtroom number, or courthouse address blank in Section 3, either because they haven't yet received this information from the Circuit Clerk or because they assume it will be filled in later. However, this information is critical for the defendant to know when and where to appear. An incomplete Section 3 can render the summons defective. Always obtain the court date, time, courtroom, and courthouse address from the Circuit Clerk before completing and serving the summons, and fill in all required fields including the a.m./p.m. checkbox.
Plaintiff attempting to complete the Proof of Service section
A significant mistake is when the plaintiff fills out the Proof of Service section (Pages 5–6) themselves, even though the form explicitly states 'STOP. Do not complete the form. The sheriff or special process server will fill in the form.' Only the sheriff, special process server, or licensed private detective who actually serves the documents is authorized to complete this section. A plaintiff completing this section could constitute a false statement, which is perjury under Illinois law (a Class 3 Felony). Leave Pages 5–6 entirely blank and allow the authorized server to complete them.
Not serving the summons within the required time before the court date
Plaintiffs sometimes arrange for service too close to the court date, not realizing that Illinois law requires the summons to be served at least 3 days before the court date (or 7 days in Cook County). Serving the summons too late may result in the court date being postponed or the case being dismissed due to improper service. Always confirm the service deadline with the Circuit Clerk and arrange for service well in advance to ensure compliance with the minimum notice requirements.
Using a shared or infrequently checked email address for court communications
Both plaintiffs and defendants sometimes provide a shared email address (e.g., a family or work account) or one they rarely check when filling out contact information. The form explicitly warns that you should use an email account that you do not share with anyone else and that you check every day. Missing an email notification could mean missing a court date, important documents, or notices from other parties, potentially resulting in a default judgment against you. Always use a personal, private email address that you monitor daily for all court-related communications.
Checking 'Alias Summons' incorrectly or forgetting to check it when required
The 'Alias Summons' checkbox must be checked if this is not the first summons issued for a particular defendant, but many plaintiffs either forget to check it when it applies or check it incorrectly on a first-time summons. Failing to check this box when required can cause confusion in the court record and may affect the validity of service. Conversely, checking it on an initial summons is also an error. Review your filing history carefully: if a previous summons was issued for the same defendant in this case, always check the Alias Summons box. Instafill.ai can help track and validate this requirement automatically.
Entering incomplete contact information for the plaintiff in Section 2
Plaintiffs frequently omit their unit number, ZIP code, or email address when completing their contact information in Section 2. Incomplete contact information can prevent the court and other parties from reaching the plaintiff with important notices or documents, potentially causing missed deadlines or court dates. Always provide your complete street address (including unit number if applicable), city, state, ZIP code, telephone number, and email address. Double-check all fields before submitting the form to ensure nothing is missing.

Frequently Asked Questions About E-S 3507.3

 

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What happens to my information?
It is encrypted in transit and at rest, and it is never used to train AI.
How complex is E-S 3507.3 to fill out?
E-S 3507.3 has a Form Complexity Index of 58 out of 100, in the moderate tier: 140 fillable fields across 6 pages. Instafill.ai's AI fills it in under a minute, with every field there for you to review before you download.
What is the Illinois Eviction Summons form (E-S 3507.3) and what is it used for?
The Illinois Eviction Summons (form E-S 3507.3) is an official court document approved by the Illinois Supreme Court that notifies a tenant (Defendant) that a landlord or property owner (Plaintiff) has filed a case in court to have them evicted. It informs the Defendant of their court date and their legal rights, and it must be accepted in all Illinois courts. The form is free and available at ilcourts.info/forms.
Who fills out the Eviction Summons form — the landlord or the court?
The Plaintiff (landlord or property owner) fills out most of the form, including their own contact information, the Defendant's name and address, and the method of service. However, the Circuit Clerk fills in the Case Number and the court seal/witness date section, and the sheriff or process server fills in the Proof of Service section (pages 5–6). Do not complete the Proof of Service section yourself.
What should I do if I receive an Eviction Summons?
If you receive an Eviction Summons, you must attend court on the date and time listed in the summons — failure to appear can result in a default judgment against you, meaning the judge may order you to move and possibly pay the Plaintiff money. Read all attached documents carefully, review your rights on page 4 of the form, and consider contacting a lawyer or calling Illinois Court Help at 833-411-1121 for assistance.
What happens if I don't go to court after receiving an Eviction Summons?
If you do not appear in court on the scheduled date, the judge will only hear the Plaintiff's side of the story and may issue a default judgment ordering you to vacate the property within a very short period of time. If you fail to move, the sheriff can forcibly evict you and all other occupants, and you may lose your belongings. If you miss your court date, you can file a motion explaining why and ask the judge for another opportunity to present your case.
Do I need to file an Answer or Response to the Eviction Summons?
In an eviction case in Illinois, you are generally not required to file a document called an Answer or Response unless the judge specifically orders you to do so. However, you may be required to file an Appearance form. If you fail to file any required court documents on time, the judge may decide the case without hearing from you, which is called a 'default.'
What is the 'Unknown Occupants' checkbox on the Eviction Summons, and when should it be used?
The 'Unknown Occupants' checkbox should be checked by the Plaintiff when there are people living in the property whose names are not known. This is important because the sheriff will only evict unknown occupants if this box is checked on the summons. If you are suing more than one Defendant, you must fill out a separate Eviction Summons for each Defendant, including one for all Unknown Occupants if applicable.
How many Eviction Summons forms do I need to fill out if I have multiple Defendants?
You must fill out a separate Eviction Summons form for each individual Defendant you are trying to evict. Additionally, if there are unknown occupants in the property, you must fill out one Eviction Summons for all Unknown Occupants with the 'Unknown Occupants' box checked. Each form must be properly served on the respective Defendant.
How is the Eviction Summons served on the Defendant, and what are the timing requirements?
The Eviction Summons can be served by a sheriff, a sheriff outside Illinois, a special process server, or a licensed private detective. The summons must be served at least 3 days before the court date (7 days in Cook County). The date of service is entered by the officer or process server on the copy left with the Defendant — not by the Plaintiff.
Can I attend my eviction court date remotely instead of in person?
It may be possible to attend your court date remotely by phone or video conference, depending on the specific court. The Eviction Summons includes fields for call-in numbers and video conference information if remote appearances are available. Contact the Circuit Court Clerk's office or visit the court's website to find out whether remote attendance is an option for your case.
What if I cannot afford the filing fees for the eviction case?
If you cannot afford to pay court filing fees, you can file an Application for Waiver of Court Fees, which is available at illinoiscourts.gov/documents-and-forms/approved-forms. This applies to both Plaintiffs filing the case and Defendants who need to file an Appearance or jury demand. The court will review your financial situation and may waive the fees.
Do I have the right to a jury trial in an eviction case?
Yes, as a Defendant in an eviction case, you have the right to demand a trial by jury. However, jury trials are complicated, so it is advisable to consult with a lawyer before making this demand. A jury demand should be filed on or before the first court date; if you miss that deadline, the judge may not grant you additional time to file it.
Where can I get free or low-cost legal help if I receive an Eviction Summons?
Several resources are available for free or reduced-cost legal help. In Cook County, call CARPLS at (312) 738-9200, Cabrini Green Legal Aid at (312) 738-2452, Lawyers' Committee for Better Housing at (312) 347-7600, or Legal Aid Chicago at (312) 341-1070. In Northern Illinois outside Cook County, call Prairie State Legal Services at (800) 531-7057. In Central and Southern Illinois, call Land of Lincoln Legal Aid at (877) 342-7891. You can also visit illinoislegalaid.org or call Illinois Court Help at 833-411-1121.
Can I use AI tools like Instafill.ai to help fill out the Illinois Eviction Summons form?
Yes, AI-powered services like Instafill.ai can help you accurately auto-fill the Eviction Summons form fields, saving time and reducing errors. Instafill.ai guides you through each required field — such as Plaintiff and Defendant information, court date details, and service method — ensuring the form is completed correctly before submission. This is especially helpful given the number of fields and sections involved in this multi-page form.
What if the Eviction Summons PDF is not fillable — can I still complete it digitally?
If you have a flat, non-fillable version of the Eviction Summons PDF, services like Instafill.ai can convert it into an interactive fillable form so you can complete it digitally. This eliminates the need to print and handwrite the form, making the process faster and more legible. Once filled out, you can save and print the completed form for filing or service.
How do I file the completed Eviction Summons with the court?
After completing the necessary documents, you are required to electronically file (e-file) them with the court by creating an account with an e-filing service provider — visit ilcourts.info/efiling for more information. If you are unable to e-file, you can request an exemption that allows you to file in person or by mail. The Circuit Clerk's office can provide guidance on the filing process and assign your case number.
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