Small claims court allows you to sue a person, business, or government agency that you think owes you money. Generally, you can only sue for up to $10,000 in small claims court (or up to $5,000 if you’re a business) or more than $10,000 if you are suing a tenant for COVID-19 rental debt.

In certain instances the Fresno County Superior Court requires parties to delivery a courtesy copy of a electronically filed documents to the Judicial Officer. For more information visit the court’s e-filing web page.

In certain instances the Santa Clara Superior Court requires parties to delivery a courtesy copy of a electronically filed documents to the Judicial Officer. For more information visit the court’s e-filing local rule and / or frequently asked questions document.

In certain instances, nothing precludes a Judicial Officer from requesting a courtesy copy of a document electronically filed. For more information visit the court’s e-filing frequently asked questions document.

In certain instances, nothing precludes a Judicial Officer from requesting a courtesy copy of a document electronically filed. For more information visit the court’s family law e-filing frequently asked questions document.

Some California courts designate specific days of the week that they might perform systems maintenance to their e-filing system

Per Assembly Bill No. 3088 and CCP 116.223, filers may request demand amounts that exceed $10,000 in Small Claims Courts in regards to Covid-19 related rent.

Filers may now request paper Courtesy Copy Delivery in select California courts directly in their filing when they e-file on a case.

The State of California has multiple Payment Processors which varies depending on the court’s Electronic Filing Manager (EFM). Because of this, filers must enter their payment type twice to ensure they can e-file into the court in our system.