No, eFiling is available for most civil cases, but family law, probate, and criminal cases may require in-person filing.

You will receive a confirmation email from your Electronic Filing Service Provider (EFSP) once the court processes your submission.

If your document has not been processed yet, you may be able to cancel it through your EFSP. Otherwise, you may need to file a correction or amended document.

Yes, there are standard court filing fees plus a service fee charged by your EFSP. Some fees may be waived if you have an approved fee waiver.

If your filing is rejected, the court will provide a reason, and you will need to correct the issue and resubmit the document.

Yes, eFilings can be submitted 24/7, but documents filed after 5:00 PM will be processed on the next court business day.

All documents must be in text-searchable PDF format, with proper margins, font sizes, and bookmarks for lengthy filings.

Yes, proposed orders must be submitted as a separate document and in an editable format, such as a Word document, when required.

Yes, but certain documents may need to be filed conventionally if they require immediate judicial review.

eFiling does not automatically serve documents on other parties unless you select eService through your EFSP. Otherwise, you must serve them separately.

Yes, motions to compel discovery can be eFiled, but ensure that all supporting documents and proof of service are included.

Exhibits should be clearly labeled and submitted as separate PDFs if required. Some filings may allow combining exhibits into a single document with a table of contents.

Yes, attorneys must eFile documents for applicable case types unless an exemption applies.

Yes, most EFSPs provide a tracking feature that allows you to check the status of your filing in real-time.

If you experience technical difficulties, contact your EFSP’s customer support. For court-specific questions, reach out to the Placer County Superior Court clerk’s office.