eFiling is available for most civil, family law, and probate cases. However, certain case types, such as juvenile and criminal cases, must still be filed in person.

Documents submitted after 11:59 PM will receive a filing date of the next court business day.

Some documents, such as affidavits and certain declarations, may require original signatures. Check the local rules or consult the court clerk for confirmation.

Yes, exhibits should be clearly labeled and included in the same PDF or as separate attachments if required by the court.

No, eFiled documents are processed in the order they are received. If urgent, you may need to file in person or notify the court.

Yes, but proposed orders should be submitted separately in an editable Word format, if required by the court.

If your filing is incomplete, it may be rejected, and you will need to correct the issue and resubmit it.

Processing times vary, but most documents are reviewed within 24-72 business hours.

Yes, fee waiver applications can be submitted electronically along with your other filings.

You can track the status of your submission through your EFSP’s portal.

Yes, but be sure to check the local rules for notice requirements and deadlines.

Yes, documents must be text-searchable PDFs, with proper margins, font sizes, and line spacing.

If a document has errors after acceptance, you may need to file an amended document or submit a motion to correct the record.

Yes, but sensitive information should be redacted or submitted under seal if required by law.

For technical issues, contact your EFSP. For filing questions, reach out to the Riverside County Superior Court clerk’s office.