Court Rules

Putnam County Municipal Court, Ohio Electronic Filing Rules

2 rules from official source documents

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

CRITICAL

Applies to
Pleadings and other papers

Pleadings and other papers may be filed by fax or email using the specified destinations; transmitted signatures generally count as the signer's, but unauthorized transmissions will be stricken.

The filing of pleadings and other papers may be made by electronic means. Any signature on electronically transmitted pleading or papers shall be considered that of the attorney or party it purports to be for all purposes. If it is established that the pleadings or papers were transmitted without authority, the Court shall order the filing stricken. The Clerk of Courts shall maintain an independent private telephone line and email address for such purpose, publish the number of the same, and maintain a facsimile machine for utilization by members of the bar authorized to practice law in Ohio in filing documents with the Court and its Clerk as provided herein. Pleadings and other papers may be filed with the Clerk of Courts by transmission to 419-523-5284 or by transmitting to the following muniefile@putnamcountyohio.gov

INFO

Applies to
Traffic ticket

The court permits the use and filing of tickets produced by computer or other electronic means.

G. The use and filing of a ticket that is produced by computer or other electronic means is hereby authorized in the Putnam County Municipal Court.

Common questions about Putnam County Municipal Court, Ohio electronic filing rules

Is electronic filing required in Putnam County Municipal Court, Ohio?

Electronic filing is permitted for the covered filings. Pleadings and other papers may be filed by fax or email using the specified destinations; transmitted signatures generally count as the signer's, but unauthorized transmissions will be stricken.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 25, section RULE 27 — E-MAIL AND FAX FILINGS

1 more rule answers this question.