No, eFiling is currently permissive (optional) for eligible case types.

Eligible case types include Civil, Family, Probate, Criminal, Traffic, Juvenile Delinquency, and Juvenile Dependency.

No, small claims cases are not currently eligible for eFiling and must be filed at the courthouse.

You may need to file an amended document or contact the court clerk for guidance on how to proceed.

It will be timestamped when received but will be processed on the next official court business day.

Yes, many EFSPs support batch filing for law firms handling multiple cases.

Documents must be submitted in text-searchable PDF format and comply with court formatting rules, including font size and margins.

No, certified copies must be requested separately through the court clerk’s office.

While most filings are processed in the order received, urgent filings may require additional communication with the court.

If the court has not processed it yet, you may be able to cancel and resubmit. Otherwise, an amended filing may be necessary.

No, restraining orders must be filed in person due to their sensitive and urgent nature.

Your EFSP will send you a notification once the court processes the filing, along with details if it was rejected.

First, check your email and spam folder. If you still haven’t received confirmation, contact your EFSP for assistance.

Yes, default judgment motions can be eFiled, but you must follow all court procedures for submitting supporting documents.

You can contact the Napa County Superior Court clerk’s office or your EFSP for assistance with eFiling-related questions.