Court Rules

Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida (Monroe County) Electronic Filing Rules

8 rules from official source documents

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

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Submit proposed orders through the proposed-order portion of the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal.

All proposed orders must be submitted to the court by the proposed order portion of the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal

Judge Bonnie J. Helms

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Proposed orders must be filed through the State of Florida E-filing Portal.

Proposed Orders shall be submitted in Word in DJMCA format for the court’s review and signature through the State of Florida E-filing Portal.

Judge James W. Morgan III

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Beginning June 15, attorneys must submit proposed orders through the State of Florida E-Filing Portal.

In furtherance of the 16th Circuit's Administrative Order 2.083 Electronic Filing of Documents, pursuant to Florida Rules of Judicial Administration 2.520 and 2.525, beginning June 15, attorneys will submit proposed orders for the Court's review and signature through the State of Florida E-Filing Portal.

Judge James W. Morgan III

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Submit proposed orders through the e-portal with a cover letter stating whether opposing counsel or the opposing party agrees or objects to entry.

Proposed orders are to be submitted through the e-portal with a corresponding cover letter indicating if opposing party/counsel agrees or objects to the entry of the order.

Judge Mark H. Jones

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Any proposed orders should be submitted through the Portal following the path for Judicial review as per directions below:

Any proposed orders should be submitted through the Portal following the path for Judicial review as per directions below:

Judge Timothy J. Koenig

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Beginning June 15, attorneys must submit proposed orders to the Court through the State of Florida E-Filing Portal.

In furtherance of the 16th Circuit's Administrative Order 2.083 Electronic Filing of Documents, pursuant to Florida Rules of Judicial Administration 2.520 and 2.525, beginning June 15, attorneys will submit proposed orders for the Court's review and signature through the State of Florida E-Filing Portal.

Judge Timothy J. Koenig

CRITICAL

Applies to
Proposed order

Attorneys should submit proposed orders through the State of Florida E-Filing Portal for the Court’s review and signature.

Attorneys should submit proposed orders for the Court’s review and signature through the State of Florida E-Filing Portal.

Judge Timothy J. Koenig

INFO

Applies to
Proposed order

The Judges encourage the use of electronic platforms to submit proposed orders during the transition.

The Judges of this Circuit appreciate your usage of electronic platforms to submit proposed orders. We will work with you as we make this transition.

Judge James W. Morgan III
Common questions about Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida (Monroe County) electronic filing rules

Is electronic filing required in Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida (Monroe County)?

Judge James W. Morgan III: Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. Proposed orders must be filed through the State of Florida E-filing Portal.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 1, section SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED ORDERS

Judge Timothy J. Koenig: Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. Any proposed orders should be submitted through the Portal following the path for Judicial review as per directions below:

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 1, section PROBATE PROCEDURE

Judge Mark H. Jones: Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. Submit proposed orders through the e-portal with a cover letter stating whether opposing counsel or the opposing party agrees or objects to entry.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 1, section Civil Procedure — Cover Letter / Proposed Orders

5 more rules answer this question.