The Pennsylvania Bill of Costs is a form that is used in the state of Pennsylvania for filing of costs in civil litigation. It is a statement of costs that must be submitted to the court by the successful party in a civil case in order to collect costs from the other party. It is very important for the successful party to submit the Bill of Costs in a timely manner and accurately, as the court will use it to determine the award of costs. There are three types of Pennsylvania Bills of Costs: the standard form, the special form, and the appellate form. The standard form is used in most civil litigation cases, and it contains information regarding the costs that were incurred throughout the case, such as filing fees, service costs, witness fees, and other costs. The special form is used in cases that require additional information, such as multiple parties, multiple attorneys, multiple courts, or when a settlement is reached. The appellate form is used when an appeal is filed with the court. This form contains information regarding costs that were incurred during the appellate process, such as filing fees, transcription fees, and other costs.