No, eFiling is available for certain case types, but some filings may still require in-person or mailed submission.

eFiling is primarily available for civil cases. Check with the court for availability in family law, probate, and criminal cases.

You must select a court-approved Electronic Filing Service Provider (EFSP), create an account, and follow the submission process.

Documents must be submitted in searchable PDF format with proper bookmarks and document labels.

Yes, new case filings such as complaints and petitions can be submitted via eFiling, provided all necessary documents are included.

You will receive a rejection notice specifying the issue. You must correct and resubmit the filing.

Yes, EFSPs charge service fees in addition to standard court filing fees. Fee waivers can be requested electronically.

Documents can be submitted until 11:59 PM for the same filing date, but processing occurs during business hours.

Yes, if eService is available and selected, you can electronically serve documents via your EFSP.

No, eFiled documents are considered official, but some judges may require courtesy copies for lengthy filings.

Your EFSP will provide real-time updates and email notifications regarding the status of your filing.

Yes, exhibits must be properly labeled and bookmarked. Some courts require exhibits to be submitted as separate attachments.

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

Some emergency filings may require direct court approval. Contact the court clerk for specific instructions.

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