No, eFiling is required for certain civil cases, but some case types, such as criminal and small claims, may still require paper filing.

You must create an account with an approved Electronic Filing Service Provider (EFSP) and follow their instructions.

Yes, initial case filings such as complaints and petitions can be eFiled, along with the required filing fees.

All documents must be submitted in a searchable PDF format, following the court’s formatting requirements.

Yes, file names should clearly indicate the document type, such as "Motion_to_Dismiss.pdf" or "Complaint.pdf."

You must review the rejection reason provided by the court, correct the issue, and resubmit the document.

Yes, you can electronically submit a fee waiver request, and the court will review it before processing your case.

Yes, many EFSPs offer electronic service options, but it is your responsibility to ensure proper service is completed.

Documents submitted before 11:59 PM will receive the same filing date but may not be reviewed until the next business day.

Yes, motions for reconsideration can be eFiled, but you must ensure they comply with all legal requirements.

No, unless the court specifically requests original documents, the eFiled submission is considered the official record.

Exhibits should be clearly labeled and bookmarked within a single PDF or submitted as separate attachments.

Yes, proposed orders should be eFiled in an editable Word format for judicial review and approval.

Some motions require a separate hearing request, which may need to be coordinated through the court’s scheduling system.

Your EFSP should be your first point of contact for technical issues, but you can also check with the Solano County Court Clerk’s Office for further guidance.