According to California Code of Civil Procedure 1010.6, any document received electronically by the court between 12:00 a.m. and 11:59:59 p.m. on a court day shall be deemed filed on that court day. Any document that is received electronically on a noncourt day shall be deemed filed on the next court day.
Author Archives: Chris Haley
California Electronic Filing Cutoff Time for Served Filings
According to California Code of Civil Procedure 1010.6, any document that is served electronically between 12:00 a.m. and 11:59:59 p.m. on a court day shall be deemed served on that court day.
New Santa Clara County Technology Fee Effective January 22, 2018
A new electronic filing system (e-Filing) Technology Fee begins for the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara on January 22, 2018.
Indiana Supreme Court Change to E-filing Public Service List
Indiana’s statewide e-filing project is successfully moving forward, with more than half the state already requiring attorneys to electronically file and serve.
Orange County, California General Family Law Electronic Filing Exception List
Effective January 1, 2018, the Orange County Superior Court will mandate attorneys to utilize electronic filing (e-filing) in the Family Law Division except for the following
Orange County, California Family Law E-filing
The Orange County Superior Court has contracted with Odyssey eFileCA to provide for the electronic filing of documents in their FAMILY courts.
eFileIL Electronic Document Standards
(pursuant to Supreme Court Rule)
Pursuant to Supreme Court Order M.R. 18368, Mandatory E-Filing in Civil Cases, filed January 22, 2016 and M.R. 18368, In re: Electronic Filing in Civil and Criminal Cases and Remote Access Systems, filed May 30, 2017, the following e-filing standards apply to eFileIL.
Cook County Circuit Courts Join eFileIL
The Cook County Circuit Court’s will make e-filing available through the eFileIL system (efile.illinoiscourts.gov) for the County Division in October, 2017.
Los Angeles Superior Court’s Top 5 Probate Rejection Reasons
The Los Angeles Superior court has released its top five (5) reasons for rejecting a probate filing in an effort to help improve the service offered to attorneys and prevent unnecessary rejections.
Proposed Order Processing in Los Angeles County Probate Cases
The Los Angeles Superior Court receives many questions from Probate attorneys over concerns on the status of Proposed Orders. The LASC recommends the following steps to improve the chances of the acceptance for these orders upon first submission.