Court Filing Fax Service
Submit legal documents to courts that still require or accept fax submissions. Fast, reliable delivery for time-sensitive filings.
Important: Always verify that the court accepts fax filings and check all deadlines and requirements before submitting.
Time-Sensitive
3 automatic retries to meet filing deadlines
Professional
Clean, professional fax formatting
Verified Delivery
Confirmation when your filing is received
When Courts Still Accept Fax Filings
While many courts have moved to electronic filing systems, some still require or accept fax submissions in specific circumstances.
Common Fax Filing Scenarios
- Emergency motions and urgent filings
- Courts without e-filing systems
- Small claims and municipal courts
- After-hours filings when clerk is closed
- Backup method when e-filing is down
Before You File
- Verify the court accepts fax filings
- Check filing deadlines and time zones
- Include cover page with case information
- Follow up with original copies if required
- Keep delivery confirmation records
Court Filing Fax Pricing
Lite (1–10 pages)
Perfect for motions and briefs
Standard (11–50 pages)
For larger legal documents
U.S./Canada only • Cover page counts toward total • Pay only on successful delivery
Court Filing Questions
How do I know if a court accepts fax filings?
Check the court's website or local rules, or call the clerk's office directly. Some courts only accept fax filings for emergencies or after-hours submissions.
What should I include in my cover page?
Include case number, party names, document type, your contact information, and the number of pages being faxed. Some courts have specific cover page requirements.
What if my filing deadline is today?
OneFaxNow starts transmission immediately and retries automatically if the line is busy. Always check your local court's deadlines and time zone requirements.
Do I need to follow up with original documents?
Many courts require original or certified copies to be mailed or delivered within a certain timeframe after fax filing. Check your local court rules.