Since the mandatory launch of eFiling at LA Superior Court, eFile rejections have been a major issue. Here are the most common issues that occur: Party’s name does not match the party’s name listed on the initial lead document For

Civil Litigation involves numerous documents, especially during the discovery phase of a case. Whether it is a standard two-party case or complex case involving multiple parties, the number of documents needing to be filed and exchanged can get overwhelming. Some

California consists of 58 counties and Legal Document Server provides Electronic Filing (eFile) in 19 counties and counting. For the courts that do not accept eFiling in California, user’s can still submit their orders to our online system. All orders

Since the launch of Electronic Filing (E-File) at Los Angeles County Superior Court, there has been over 30,000 filings in the first few weeks. You can imagine the overwhelming issues the court has experienced and continues to experience due to

The cost of traditional mail is on the rise and when you’re involved in any sort of litigation, the cost of service by mail can really add up. Imagine having to serve 2 or more parties with a set of discovery,

The legal industry is evolving every year with new processes and technology. The long awaited eFile program for the Superior Court of California, Los Angeles has gone live and will become mandatory on January 2, 2019 for all Civil cases. 

LA Superior Court E-Filing   Are you ready? The LA Superior Court E-File program is now live and will become mandatory for all Civil Filings on January 2, 2018. Allow Legal Document Server to guide you every step of the

Electronic Filing (eFile) is finally arriving to the Los Angeles Superior Court. This will allow users to submit all civil filings electronically. For first time users, please click on the “Register for New Account” link below. For existing users, please

The time has finally arrived! The Los Angeles Superior Court will soon begin implementing electronic filing (eFiling) of all documents filed in the Civil Division. To facilitate the transition, the Civil Division will accept electronic filings as of the voluntary

Superior Court of California County of San Francisco requires mandatory electronic file and serve of all subsequent documents in Civil and Probate Trust cases. (Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6, California Rules of Court 2.253(b)(2) and San Francisco Superior Court