Marin County eFiling

Marin County California

Marin County is located in Northern California and is known for its scenic coastal views, outdoor spaces, and vibrant communities. The Marin County Superior Court offers electronic filing (eFiling) for select case types, helping attorneys and self-represented litigants file court documents more efficiently.


Does Marin County Superior Court require eFiling?

Yes. eFiling is mandatory in Marin County for the following case types:

  • Civil Limited
  • Civil Unlimited
  • Family Law
  • Probate


Filing Options and Exceptions

To submit documents electronically, filers must register with a court-approved Electronic Filing Service Provider (EFSP).


Other case types—such as criminal and small claims—are not eligible for eFiling and must be filed using traditional methods:

  • In person at the courthouse
  • By mail with the required copies and filing fees


Filing Guidelines and Updates

Filers should review the Marin County Superior Court’s official website for the most current filing requirements, eligibility rules, and procedural updates.



Note: eFiling availability and requirements may vary by case type and document.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Is eFiling mandatory in Marin County?

    Yes, eFiling is required for civil, family law, and probate cases.

  • Which case types can be filed electronically?

    eFiling is available for civil limited, civil unlimited, family law, and probate cases.

  • How do I submit an eFiling?

    You must use an approved EFSP to upload and submit your documents.

  • What format should my documents be in for eFiling?

    All filings must be in text-searchable PDF format and meet court formatting requirements.

  • Can I submit multiple documents in one eFiling?

    Yes, as long as they are part of the same case.

  • Are there any additional fees for eFiling?

    Yes, court filing fees apply, along with EFSP service fees.

  • Are there any restrictions on eFiling large documents?

    Yes, file size limitations vary by EFSP (Electronic Filing Service Provider). If your document exceeds the limit, you may need to split it into multiple files or submit it on physical media.

  • What happens if my eFiling is rejected?

    You will receive a notification with the reason for rejection and instructions on how to fix it.

  • Can I still file documents in person?

    In-person filing is allowed for exempt case types and under specific circumstances.

  • How do I request a fee waiver for eFiling?

    Fee waiver requests can be filed electronically or submitted in person.

  • Are electronic signatures valid for eFiled documents?

    Yes, electronic signatures are accepted, provided they follow court rules.

  • Can I eFile outside of normal court hours?

    Yes, eFiling is available 24/7, but documents are processed during business hours.

  • Is there training available for eFiling?

    Some EFSPs provide training, and the court website may have additional resources.

  • Are self-represented litigants required to eFile?

    Some self-represented litigants may be exempt from mandatory eFiling.

  • Where can I find official Marin County eFiling rules?

    Visit the Marin County Superior Court website for the most up-to-date information.