What specific Sonoma Superior Court case number corresponds to the eStCru complaint, and how can the public obtain its filings?

1. What the sources do — Sonoma’s modern case portal and search options

Sonoma County Superior Court now runs an Odyssey‑based web case portal that the public can use to search by case number or party name; the portal is the primary online gateway for locating a specific civil or criminal matter once it exists in the court’s system ^{[1] [2]}. The court also lists online services broadly — calendars, case information and recent filings — and points users toward the new search portal for recently filed civil, probate and family matters ^{[5] [6]}.

2. Why the supplied reporting cannot supply the eStCru case number

None of the provided Sonoma County pages or public summaries mentions an entity named “eStCru,” nor do they publish a searchable list keyed to that identifier in the snippets supplied; therefore the exact Sonoma Superior Court case number corresponding to an “eStCru complaint” cannot be confirmed from these sources alone ^{[2] [6] [1]}. The court’s public portal and “recently filed” page are the right places to check, but the material provided here does not include an entry or listing that matches the eStCru label ^{[6] [1]}.

3. If the complaint exists in court records: how to find the case number online

If the eStCru complaint was filed with Sonoma Superior Court, begin with the Odyssey Smart Search: enter the known party name or other identifying information on the portal’s search page; the system returns case numbers and docket entries associated with that name, which will reveal the case number tied to the complaint ^{[1] [2]}. If the complaint is recent, the court’s “Recently Filed Cases” notice directs users to the new search portal rather than a static list, so use the portal rather than expecting a separate eStCru index ^{[6] [1]}.

4. If online search fails: formal records requests and retrieval options

When an online search does not produce a case number, the court’s Records division accepts record requests for active and archived non‑confidential files and explains how to request copies by form, mail, or in person; archived records dating back decades are handled by the Archived Records Division, and many records filed within the past twenty years are typically accessible via the process described on the Records page ^[3]. The Records page also lists the physical address for mailed requests and notes that requests often require a completed Record Request Form and payment for copies or certification ^{[3] [7]}.

5. E‑filing, proposed orders and contact channels for urgent or technical issues

If the party seeking the case number is a filer or represented party, Sonoma’s e‑filing guidance and local rules require electronic filing for represented parties and provide department‑specific email formats for proposed orders; the e‑filing support line and email are the channels the court recommends for urgent filing questions or technical errors ^{[4] [8]}. For portal technical problems or inability to locate a case by name, the Odyssey Portal support contact is the court’s recommended point of contact ^{[1] [4]}.

6. Alternative viewpoints, agendas, and reporting limits

Court webpages are administrative tools and will not explain substantive details about why a party used an unusual label like “eStCru”; public interest reporting or the filing party’s press materials would be necessary to interpret that label’s meaning, but such materials are not included in the provided sources, so this analysis does not speculate about motives or the nature of the complaint beyond what Sonoma County’s records access procedures allow ^{[2] [3]}. If a named plaintiff or advocacy group claims a filing exists, its communications should include the case number; if not, follow the portal and records request steps above to confirm.