No, while eFiling is mandatory for certain case types, some documents must still be filed in person or by mail.

The court provides a list of approved EFSPs on its website, allowing you to choose the one that best fits your needs.

Yes, motions to compel can be eFiled, but they must comply with formatting and notice requirements.

Yes, once your filing is accepted, the system automatically applies an electronic time stamp.

Yes, but all documents must be related to the same case. Each document should be labeled appropriately.

Yes, eFiling does not automatically serve other parties unless you select an EFSP that offers eService.

If the court rejects your filing, you will receive a notification with the reason, and you must correct and resubmit it.

Some EFSPs may charge additional fees for documents exceeding a certain file size.

A separate interpreter request form must be filed, which can be eFiled or submitted directly to the court.

Yes, but you must use the "scanned document" designation when submitting signed pleadings.

A pending status means the court is still processing the document. You will receive confirmation once it is accepted or rejected.

Multi-page exhibits should be combined into a single PDF and properly indexed for clarity.

Some EFSPs allow you to request certified copies, but others require a separate request through the court clerk’s office.

Yes, probate cases have specific filing requirements, including the need for original wills to be submitted physically.

The Santa Cruz County Superior Court website provides contact details for the eFiling help desk and general court assistance.