One of the most common reasons a filing clerk rejects an envelope (submission) is because a filer does not submit their documents as separate PDFs in the same transaction/envelope
Author Archives: Chris Haley
Santa Clara Superior Court Shut Down
As of Monday, 12/21/20, the Santa Clara Superior Court will shut down all functions except for those regarding emergency matters until Monday, 1/4/21. The clerks will begin processing e-filings and physical filings on 1/4/21 with no guarantee as to what date they will be endorsed. Physical filings can only be drop boxed or mailed. The […]
New and Revised Judicial Council Forms for Unlawful Detainers in California
Effective October 5, 2020, the Judicial Council adopted four new Unlawful Detainer forms.
California AB 3088: The Tenant Relief Act
On August 31, 2020, California Governor Gavin Newsome approved AB 3088, also known as the Tenant Relief Act.
UD-101—Plaintiff’s Mandatory Coversheet and Supplemental Allegations in the State of California
Effective October 5, 2020, the Judicial Branch of California issued a set of new and revised forms with regards to Unlawful Detainers.
California Court E-Filing Fees on Credit Card Statements and Green Filing Service Fees
By far the most common support question we receive is related to the fees associated with electronic filing in the Odyssey eFile program.
Convert documents to Text Searchable PDFs in a filing
One of the features in the e-filing application is the ability to have it convert documents into Text Searchable PDFs within a filing.
Estimated Fees in the San Diego Civil and Probate Courts
It should be noted that in the San Diego Civil and Probate courts, the filing clerk determines what fees to charge upon their acceptance of a filing.
File on an Existing Case in the San Diego Civil Courts
While Filing on an Existing Case in the San Diego Civil Court is pretty much the same as any other court, the article below explains a few differences which filers should know.
Initiate a New Case in the San Diego Civil Courts
While Initiating a New Case in the San Diego Civil Court is pretty much the same as any other court, the article below explains a few differences which filers should know.