When you submit a stipulation to the San Diego Civil Court, the filing clerk reviews the document to ensure all parties who are stipulating have paid first paper fees.
Category: San Diego
Documents And / Or Case Types Not Eligible for E-Filing in San Diego Civil
The following filings and/or case types are NOT ELIGIBLE for e-filing in the San Diego Civil Superior Courts at this time:
Resubmit Rejected Filings in San Diego Superior Court for Civil and Probate Matters
On June 26, 2021, the process to resubmit rejected filings in San Diego Superior Court Civil and Probate cases will change slightly. To resubmit these rejected filings, you will need to simply copy the filing first, then you may edit the new copy and submit it.
First Appearance Fees and Stipulations in the San Diego Civil Court
When a Stipulation is filed in the San Diego Civil Court, it is filed on behalf of ALL signing parties. The assessed Stipulation Fee will be the First Appearance fee for any of those signing parties who have not paid it at the time of filing the Stipulation. Sample Request for Refund Rejection when the […]
Courtesy Copies Required In the San Diego Civil Courts
The San Diego Superior Civil Court requires courtesy copies in conjunction with the many types of documents in e-filings.
San Diego Superior Court Expands Electronic Filing for Civil and Probate Matters
Effective April 15, E-filing will be required for attorneys and encouraged for self-represented litigants.
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 and Probate 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.
Add a San Diego Civil Unlawful Detainer Case to Your Account
If a user has a Sealed Unlawful Detainer Case in the San Diego Civil Court they need to e-file on, the user needs to know the exact party names as entered on the court record to look the case up in the e-filing system.