Court Rules

Park County District Court, Montana Electronic Filing Rules

11 rules from official source documents

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

CRITICAL

Applies to
Emergency matter

Emergency matters must be e-filed in cases eligible for e-filing; they may instead be mailed or delivered to the court with a request for immediate attention.

Emergency matters requiring the Court's attention must be e-filed in cases eligible for e-fiing, or may be mailed or delivered to the court with a request for the Court's immediate attention.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Settlement master or mediator report

The report must be filed with the Clerk or e-filed where applicable, with copies provided to all counsel of record and any unrepresented parties.

The report shall be filed with the Clerk of Court or e-filed in applicable cases, with copies to all counsel of record, and any parties not represented by counsel.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Civil order judgment decree

A party requesting a civil order, judgment, or decree must submit it for the Court's signature by e-filing or in written form when applying.

The party requesting any Civil order, judgment, or decree must present the same through e-filing or in written form for the signature of the Court at the time of applying for the Order, Judgment, or Decree.

CRITICAL

In counties without e-filing, documents must be filed as hard copies in person or by mail.

The filing method for documents in counties not currently e-filing is via hard copy filed in person or sent by mail.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Order

An order in an e-filed case must be presented to the Court for signature through e-filing.

Any order in an e-filed case shall be presented to the Court for signature by e-filing in Word format.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Jury instructions

Proposed civil jury instructions must be presented to the Court or, in applicable cases, e-filed, and served on each adverse party according to the jury trial preparation order.

Proposed instructions to the jury in a civil action shall be presented to the Court, or e-filed in Word format in applicable cases, and served upon each adverse party as stated in the jury trial preparation order.

WARNING

When necessary, documents in any county may be submitted for filing by e-mail or fax.

When necessary, documents in any county may be submitted for filing by email or fax filing.

WARNING

For the listed case types and proceedings, U.S. mail or in-person filing is preferred.

In the following cases: Adoption; Guardianship / Conservatorship / Treatment Court/ Search Warrant/ Investigative Subpoenas; Probates; and Fugitive Warrants, the preferred filing method for documents submitted to the Court is via US mail or in person.

WARNING

Once e-filing is implemented in a county, e-filing is the preferred filing method there.

Upon e-filing being implemented in any county, the preferred filing method for filing is via e-filing.

WARNING

Applies to
Jury instructions and verdict forms

When proposed jury instructions and verdict forms are not e-filed, the Court requests that each party email them as Word-format attachments to the Court Administrator.

If proposed jury instructions and verdict forms are not e-filed, the Court requests that each party submit proposed jury instructions and verdict forms to the Court Administrator via e-mail attachment in Word format.

INFO

Applies to
Proposed findings conclusions

The Court requests submission of proposed findings and conclusions by e-filing where applicable or by email attachment to the Court Administrator.

The Court requests that the parties submit proposed Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law in Word format by e-filing where applicable, or via e-mail attachment in Word format to the Court Administrator.

Common questions about Park County District Court, Montana electronic filing rules

Is electronic filing required in Park County District Court, Montana?

Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. Emergency matters must be e-filed in cases eligible for e-filing; they may instead be mailed or delivered to the court with a request for immediate attention.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 4, section Rule 2. Law and Motion — Ex Parte Matters

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