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Court Rules

Nevada Superior Court Electronic Filing Rules

18 rules from official source documents

Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.

CRITICAL

Electronically submitted documents must satisfy Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6(b) and California Rules of Court, rule 2.250 et seq.

Documents filed via electronic submission are subject to all of the conditions set forth in Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6(b) and any requirements set forth in California Rules of Court, rule 2.250 et seq. (Trial Court Rules, Division 3, Chapter 2).

CRITICAL

Electronic filing is mandatory in the areas listed in Section 1.

Electronic filing (eFiling) is mandatory in the areas listed in Section 1 below.

CRITICAL

The court does not accept direct fax filings.

The court does not accept direct fax filing under California Rules of Court, rule 2.304.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed property division

A proposed property division involving more than ten items must be submitted to the court clerk at least two court days before trial in editable electronic form.

Each party must submit to the court clerk at least two (2) court days prior to the commencement of trial and in editable electronic form, any proposed property division involving more than ten (10) items.

CRITICAL

Documents may not be filed by direct email or fax; electronic filing must use an authorized EFSP, portal account, or system integration.

No direct electronic transmission (such as email or fax) to the court of any document for filing is allowed. Electronic filing of documents must be done through (1) an authorized Electronic Filing Service Provider, (2) via portal accounts or (3) via system integration.

CRITICAL

Documents submitted through a fax filing agency must be filed only in the court where the proceeding is venued.

Documents filed by a fax filing agency must be filed only in the court where the proceeding is venued, e.g., either the Nevada City Branch or the Truckee Branch.

CRITICAL

The court prohibits direct fax filing.

The court does not accept direct fax filing under California Rules of Court, Rule 2.304.

CRITICAL

Electronic filing is mandatory in the areas specified by Section 1 and is permitted in all case types.

Electronic filing (eFiling) is mandatory in the areas listed in Section 1 below. The submission of documents through electronic filing is permitted in all case types.

CRITICAL

When electronic filing is not mandated, fax filings are accepted only through a fax filing agency and must be filed in the court where the proceeding is venued.

Where eFiling is not mandated, pursuant to California Rules of Court, Rule 2.300 et seq. the court accepts documents for fax filing only through a fax filing agency as provided for in California Rules of Court, Rule 2.303.

CRITICAL

Documents may not be filed by direct email or fax and must be submitted through an authorized filing provider, a portal account, or system integration, subject to future court-approved updates.

No direct electronic transmission (such as email or fax) to the court of any document for filing is allowed. Electronic filing of documents must be done through (1) an authorized Electronic Filing Service Provider, (2) via portal accounts or (3) via system integration. The court may expand the list of approved Electronic Filing Service Providers and/or the method of submission via electronic filing at any time by updating the information on the court’s website.

CRITICAL

When e-filing is not mandatory, the court accepts fax filings only through a fax filing agency.

Where eFiling is not mandated, pursuant to California Rules of Court, rule 2.300 et seq. the court accepts documents for fax filing only through a fax filing agency as provided for in California Rules of Court, rule 2.303.

CRITICAL

Documents identified as exceptions to electronic filing must be submitted in paper format, with the current exception list available on the court's website.

Certain documents cannot be electronically filed with the court, and must be submitted in paper format. For a current list of exceptions to electronic filing, visit the court website Electronic Filing page.

CRITICAL

Confidential and sealed records must be filed electronically using encrypted methods.

Confidential or sealed records must be electronically filed through encrypted methods to ensure that the documents are not improperly disclosed.

CRITICAL

Confidential or sealed records must be filed electronically using encryption.

Confidential or sealed records must be electronically filed through encrypted methods to ensure that the documents are not improperly disclosed.

CRITICAL

Electronic filings must use an authorized EFSP, portal account, or system integration, and the court may change approved providers or submission methods by updating its website.

Electronic filing of documents must be done through (1) an authorized Electronic Filing Service Provider, (2) via portal accounts or (3) via system integration. The court may expand the list of approved Electronic Filing Service Providers and/or the method of submission via electronic filing at any time by updating the information on the court website.

WARNING

Mandatory electronic filing applies as of July 1, 2022, but self-represented parties are exempt and encouraged to file electronically; the requirement may be waived case by case for good cause.

Use of eFiling is mandatory effective July 1, 2022. Pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6(d)(4) and California Rules of Court, rule 2.253(b)(1), self-represented parties are exempt from any mandatory electronic filing requirements, but are encouraged to electronically file documents. This Section may be waived on a case-by-case basis upon a judicial finding of good cause.

WARNING

E-filing is mandatory, but self-represented parties are exempt and encouraged to e-file, and the requirement may be waived case by case upon a judicial finding of good cause.

Use of eFiling is mandatory effective July 1, 2022. Pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure Section 1010.6(d)(4) and California Rules of Court, Rule 2.253(b)(1), self-represented parties are exempt from any mandatory electronic filing requirements, but are encouraged to electronically file documents. This Section may be waived on a case-by-case basis upon a judicial finding of good cause.

INFO

Electronic filing is permitted in every case type.

The submission of documents through electronic filing is permitted in all case types.

Common questions about Nevada Superior Court electronic filing rules

Is electronic filing required in Nevada Superior Court?

Electronically submitted documents must satisfy Code of Civil Procedure section 1010.6(b) and California Rules of Court, rule 2.250 et seq.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 16, section RULE 1.06 SUBMISSION OF PLEADINGS FOR FILING

17 more rules answer this question.