eFiling is mandatory for most civil cases, but certain case types, such as criminal and juvenile matters, must be filed in person.

Yes, if you have an approved fee waiver, you can submit filings electronically without incurring additional EFSP fees.

Multiple exhibits should be combined into a single PDF with an index or uploaded as separate documents under the same submission.

If the filing has not been processed, you may be able to cancel it through your EFSP. Otherwise, you may need to file an amended document.

Some judges require courtesy copies for specific filings. Check the local rules or contact the courtroom to confirm.

Yes, summary judgment motions can be eFiled, but all supporting documents must be properly formatted and submitted together.

Yes, the file size limit varies by EFSP, but the court generally recommends keeping PDFs under 25MB.

Yes, some EFSPs allow you to request a hearing date while submitting a motion or petition.

You will need to submit a corrected filing with all required attachments. The court may reject incomplete submissions.

Yes, ex parte applications can be eFiled, but they must follow special procedures, including proper notice to all parties.

Yes, once your document is accepted, you will receive a conformed copy via your EFSP.

Yes, but some proposed orders may need to be submitted separately or uploaded in an editable format for the judge’s review.

Your EFSP will provide a confirmation email with details about your filing status.

Confidential documents must be labeled appropriately and may require a motion to seal before submission.

If you experience technical difficulties, contact your EFSP’s customer support or check with the Orange County Superior Court for assistance.