Easy 1-click payment link
No accounts, no portals. You get a secure Stripe or Square link by email before we submit anything.
- 1Send us your documents
- 2Receive a flat-fee quote
- 3Pay with one click
- 4We audit & file
We handle mechanical PDF audits, formatting checks, and fast court submissions so self-represented individuals and solo attorneys never have to stress over clerk rejections.

Pre-Audit Checklist
Are your documents court ready with OCR, pagination, bookmarks and margins? We cannot edit your documents, but these are e-filing requirements across all California state courts.
Core Services
Administrative, mechanical, and logistical support handled with care, explained in plain English.
Fast electronic court routing through certified EFSP gateways across California Superior Courts.
A careful technical check before anything reaches the clerk, so it gets accepted the first time.
Hand-delivery of physical judge binders, courtesy copies, and in-person court drops.
Locating court index files, minute orders, and docket updates so you always know where things stand.
Transparent Payment & Workflow
Every engagement is paid 100% upfront before submission. You always know the exact cost before any work reaches the court.
Court filing fees and our service fees are collected in full before submission. This keeps pricing flat and transparent, and means your filing never stalls waiting on payment.
No accounts, no portals. You get a secure Stripe or Square link by email before we submit anything.
Store a payment profile in your client portal and we charge each matter upfront. No chasing invoices.
Legalese to Know
Court paperwork comes with its own vocabulary. Here are 30 terms you'll see most, explained simply.
30 terms shown
An extra page or document added to a main filing, such as an exhibit or continuation page.
A clickable PDF navigation link to each section or exhibit. Courts often require them for longer filings.
Form CM-010, a summary sheet filed with a new civil case that helps the court categorize it.
When the court clerk refuses a filing because of a technical or formatting problem. Pre-audits help prevent this.
A copy of your filed document stamped by the court with the filing date, proving it was officially received.
The official running list of everything filed and every event that has happened in a court case.
Submitting court documents electronically over the internet instead of handing paper to the clerk.
Electronic Filing Service Provider: a court-approved company whose system sends your documents to the court.
An urgent request to the judge made with short notice to the other side, usually for emergency or time-sensitive orders.
Not required to follow a rule. For example, some filers are exempt from mandatory eFiling or from paying certain court fees.
The Judicial Council form you use to ask the court to waive filing fees if you cannot afford them.
A standardized statewide California court form (like FL-100 or SC-100) that courts must accept.
The legal authority of a court to hear a case, based on things like location, subject matter, or the people involved.
The main document in an eFiling submission. Exhibits and declarations are attached to it.
Anyone who is a party to a court case, whether they started the case or are responding to it.
The court clerk's official written summary of what happened at a hearing and what the judge ordered.
A formal written request asking the judge to make a specific decision or order in your case.
Optical Character Recognition. It makes the text in a scanned PDF searchable and selectable. Many courts require it.
The petitioner is the person who starts a case by filing a petition (common in family and probate court). The respondent is the person responding to it.
The plaintiff is the person who files a lawsuit (common in civil court). The defendant is the person being sued.
A formal document that states each side's claims or defenses, such as a complaint, petition, answer, or response.
Our technical review of your PDF (formatting, pages, bookmarks, readability) before it goes to the court.
Representing yourself in court without a lawyer. California courts usually say "Pro Per."
A signed form showing that the other side was given copies of your court papers, and how and when.
A draft order you prepare for the judge to sign if they grant your request.
Blacking out private information, like Social Security or account numbers, before a document becomes public.
Money paid in advance to secure services. Our fees are paid upfront per filing, not as an ongoing retainer.
Formally delivering court papers, like a summons and complaint, to the other party so they are legally notified of the case.
A court order requiring a person to appear in court or hand over documents or records.
An official court notice telling someone they have been sued and how long they have to respond.