One of the features in the e-filing application is the ability to have it convert documents into Text Searchable PDFs within a filing.
Category: Electronic Filing
File on an Existing Case in the San Diego Civil Courts
While Filing on an Existing Case in the San Diego Civil Court is pretty much the same as any other court, the article below explains a few differences which filers should know.
Initiate a New Case in the San Diego Civil Courts
While Initiating a New Case in the San Diego Civil Court is pretty much the same as any other court, the article below explains a few differences which filers should know.
One or More Files Can Not Be Attached to Email Due to File Size Restrictions Explained
Occasionally, when filers receive their accepted email, the e-filing application can not attach some documents in the filing due to file size restrictions. Filers will see the following message highlighted in yellow at the top of their email:
Credit Card Decline Codes Explained
Sometimes the payment processor returns vague decline codes. While your specific bank will know the reason for the error, the table below gives the most decline codes with both an explanation and recommended action to take.
Initiate a New Case vs File on an Existing Case
Filers may either Initiate a New Case or File on an Existing Case in our application. This article clears up when to select one or the other.
Orange County Request for Order and ‘Unknown filing codes are not allowed’ Error
When filing a Request for Order in Orange County, a filer MAY NOT select the Request for Order document type in Section 2 of the filing.
Document Type not Listed in the Drop Down
It is important to note that The Court prescribes the list of documents filers see available in the Document Type field.
Indiana Trial Court Fee Manual
Find the up-to-date Indiana Trial Court Fee Manual directly on their site.
California Judicial Council Meeting April 6, 2020
On April 6, 2020, the California Judicial Council met telephonically to discuss the immediate and ongoing impact the COVID-19 pandemic is having on California’s judicial branch