Heading
Administrative Office of the United States Courts, Expense Ledger, and a Period Ending box.
AO 37
Expense Ledger
AO 37, Expense Ledger, is a form headed Administrative Office of the United States Courts. The U.S. Courts page lists it under Court Reporter Forms, effective on November 1, 1987, and the PDF is dated Rev. 11/87. It is a one-page ledger with a Period Ending box and one line per payment.
Each line records the payee, date, check number and invoice number, then spreads the amount across columns for substitutes, clerical help, employer contributions, travel, equipment rent and repairs, postage, telephone, communication, supplies and other expenses, with a total and remarks. Footnotes on the form say to maintain separate ledgers for official and private work, and to show the type of expense in Remarks for the columns marked 2. The form also says all previous editions are cancelled and should be destroyed.
This page explains the form in plain words and is not legal advice. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Administrative Office of the United States Courts, Expense Ledger, and a Period Ending box.
Payee, date, check number and invoice number for each line.
Substitutes for absence and for transcripts, note readers, transcribers, typists, scopers, other clerical, employer contributions (FICA, etc.) and travel expenses for subs.
Rent for copy equipment, CAT equipment and other equipment, and equipment repairs and maintenance.
Postage, telephone, other communication, supplies and materials, and other expenses.
A total for each line and a Remarks column. The footnotes sit at the bottom of the page.
Fill in the Period Ending box at the top right.
Footnote 1 says to maintain separate ledgers for official and private work.
Enter the payee, date, check number and invoice number, then the amount in the matching expense column.
Footnote 2 says to show the type of expense in Remarks. It marks Other Clerical, the Other rent column, Other Communication and Other Expenses.
The fillable PDF shows a Total for each line, starting at 0.00.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The form does not say where the ledger is filed or sent. It is headed Administrative Office of the United States Courts.
The form says all previous editions of this form are cancelled and should be destroyed.
AO 37 does not print a fee.
The U.S. Courts page offers AO 37 as a PDF under Court Reporter Forms, effective on November 1, 1987.
AO 38
308 fields, 1 page
AO 39
818 fields, 1 page
AO 40A
117 fields, 2 pages
AO 40B
257 fields, 2 pages
AO 44
89 fields, 1 page
AO 35
21 fields, 1 page
AO 37 is one of the Court Reporter Forms on the U.S. Courts site, and footnote 1 says to maintain separate ledgers for official and private work.
Two columns cover substitutes, one for absence and one for transcripts, plus a column for travel expenses for subs.
Columns for note readers, transcribers, typists, scopers and other clerical, plus employer contributions (FICA, etc.).
Each line names a payee with a check number and invoice number, for costs such as equipment rent and repairs, postage, telephone and supplies.
The U.S. Courts page lists AO 37 under Court Reporter Forms. The form itself does not name who keeps it; it names these payees and expenses.
The agency’s own page for Form AO 37.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
Payments, one per line: the payee, date, check number and invoice number, with the amount spread across expense columns and a total and remarks for each line.
The form does not say. The U.S. Courts page lists it under Court Reporter Forms.
No. Footnote 1 says to maintain separate ledgers for official and private work.
Footnote 2 says to show the type of expense in Remarks for the columns marked 2: Other Clerical, the Other rent column, Other Communication and Other Expenses.
The form says all previous editions of this form are cancelled and should be destroyed.
No. This page explains the form in plain words and is not legal advice.