File on an Existing Case in the Los Angeles Family Superior Court, electronically serve the accepted documents to parties and/or attorneys.
Search Results for: initiate a case
Here's what we've found for you
Pay Fees for an Application of (or Renewal of) Pro Hac Vice in Los Angeles Civil Cases
An attorney who doesn’t live, work, or conduct regular business in California may use our e-filing application to either Apply for Pro Hac Vice or Renew it.
File on an Existing Case: Texas Courts
Learn how to File on an Existing Case in the Courts for the State of Texas and electronically serve (e-serve) parties relevant documents.
File on an Existing Case in the State of Maryland
Learn how to File on an Existing Case in the Courts for the State of Maryland and electronically serve (e-serve) parties relevant documents.
File on an Existing Case in the State of Indiana
Learn how to File on an Existing Case in the Courts for the State of Indiana and electronically serve (e-serve) parties relevant documents.
File on an Existing Case in the Alameda, California Superior Civil Courts
These instructions are to File on an Existing Case in the Alameda Civil Courts—meaning this case already exists in the court system.
File on an Existing Complex Civil Case in the Los Angeles Superior Courts
These instructions are to File on an Existing Complex Civil Case in the Los Angeles Civil Courts—meaning this case already exists in the court system.
File on an Existing Case: California eFileCA Courts
These steps take you through the process of e-filing on an existing case in the Odyssey eFileCA Superior Courts.
Will File Date Format for Cook County Probate Case Initiations
When Initiating a Case in Cook County Probate Cases, filers may need to enter a Will File Date (the date the will was filed with the state). Filers may add that information in Section 1 of the filing.
File on an Existing Case
Need to file documents in an existing court case? This guide provides general instructions applicable across all states where our services are available. While we’ll illustrate the process using an example from a California eFileCA court, the steps outlined are broadly relevant.