No, eFiling is currently available for most civil cases, but certain filings, such as small claims and some probate matters, may still require paper submission.

You need to register with a court-approved Electronic Filing Service Provider (EFSP) and follow their submission process.

Yes, new case filings such as civil complaints and petitions can be submitted through eFiling.

Yes, all documents must be in searchable PDF format, properly bookmarked, and comply with local court rules.

If the document has not been processed, you may be able to cancel and resubmit. Otherwise, you may need to file an amended version.

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

Yes, exhibits should be clearly labeled and bookmarked in a single PDF or uploaded as separate documents.

Yes, eFiling service providers charge transaction fees in addition to court filing fees. Fee waivers can be requested electronically.

Yes, confidential documents must be properly labeled, and some may require a motion to file under seal.

The court will provide a reason for rejection, and you must correct the errors before resubmitting.

Yes, if eService is available, you can opt to serve documents electronically through your EFSP.

Some judges may require courtesy copies for lengthy filings. Check with the court’s guidelines or the judge’s specific requirements.

Yes, proposed orders should be submitted in an editable format, such as Microsoft Word, for judicial review.

Your EFSP provides real-time tracking and will notify you when your filing is received, accepted, or rejected.

For technical issues, contact your EFSP. For court-related questions, reach out to the Stanislaus County Superior Court Clerk’s Office.