Carbon County District Court, Montana Courtesy Copy Requirements
3 rules from official source documents
When and how to deliver courtesy copies to chambers, including triggers, timing, and formatting.
Counsel must provide Chambers with a courtesy copy of every document.
Registered users are also reminded that pursuant to Twenty-Second Judicial District Local Rules a courtesy copy of all documents must be provided to Chambers by counsel.
Courtesy copies of all filings are mandatory and should be provided to the Court Administrator simultaneously with filing; omission may delay the Court's review.
Courtesy copies of all filings are mandatory and should be provided to the Court Administrator simultaneously with their filing with the appropriate Court Clerk. Failure to provide a courtesy copy may delay the Court’s review of the filing.
Courtesy copies of motions and briefs must be made available to the Court, may be mailed, faxed, or emailed, and are strongly preferred by email to the Court Administrator; the requirement applies even in counties using e-filing.
Courtesy copies for all motions and briefs filed with the Clerk of Court shall be made available to the Court for consideration. See Local Rule 10-1, supra. Copies may be mailed, faxed or emailed to the Court Chambers in Columbus, Montana. The Court strongly prefers that courtesy copies are provided to the Court Administrator via email. Courtesy copies must be provided even if the county where the case is taking place has adopted e-filing.
Are courtesy copies required in Carbon County District Court, Montana?
Counsel must provide Chambers with a courtesy copy of every document.
2 more rules answer this question.
Related categories
Back to all rules for this courtPage & Word Limits
Maximum page counts and word limits for motions, briefs, and other filings by judge.
Electronic Filing Rules
Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.
Filing Timing and Cure Windows
Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures.
Service and Proof of Service Rules
E-service, mail, personal service, proof of service, certificate, and timing requirements.