Court Rules

Marinette County Circuit Court, Wisconsin Electronic Filing Rules

9 rules from official source documents

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

CRITICAL

Applies to
Deferred judgment agreement

Before the plea is accepted, the agreement copy must be given to the judge in writing and must not be e-filed for public view.

Because the Defendant is free to change his or her mind until the plea is actually accepted that copy will be provided to the Judge, in writing, and not e-filed for public view prior to the acceptance of the plea.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Order request

A party seeking an order must electronically file the request and a conforming proposed order at the same time.

A party seeking an Order, whether it be by Petition, Motion or other ways, shall electronically file the same and simultaneously shall electronically file a Proposed Order in conformance with that motion.

CRITICAL

The clerk may accept papers routed through a noncourt fax machine only if the transmission complies with the local rule or has judicial approval and party-or-attorney certification.

If papers are transmitted to a plain-paper facsimile machine of a noncourt agency, party, or company for the receipt, transmittal, and delivery to the clerk of circuit court, the clerk of circuit court shall accept the papers for filing only if the transmission complies with the local rule or has been approved by the assigned judge or court commissioner and certified by the party or attorney.

WARNING

The Director of State Courts' e-filing rules, as approved by the Supreme Court, apply to Circuit Court filings and control if they conflict with these rules.

The e-filing rules which have promulgated by the Director of State Courts and approved by the Supreme Court shall apply with respect to any filing in the Circuit Court. To the extent that there is a conflict between the e-filing rules and these rules, the e-filing rules shall apply.

WARNING

Facsimile documents may be transmitted under this rule only if the clerk incurs no additional fee or charge to accept or receive them.

Documents may be transmitted under the authority of this rule if no additional fee or charge must be paid by the clerk of circuit court for accepting or receiving the facsimile document.

WARNING

Do not send additional copies of facsimile papers; the clerk must discard duplicate papers received later.

No additional copies may be sent. The clerk of circuit court shall discard any duplicate papers subsequently received by the clerk of circuit court, assigned judge or court commissioner.

INFO

Applies to
Pleadings and other papers without filing fee

Pleadings and other papers that do not require a filing fee may be filed by fax to a plain-paper fax machine at a court-designated telephone number.

Pursuant to sec. 801.16, Stats., the filing of pleadings and other papers with the clerk of court, that do not require a filing fee, may be by facsimile transmission to a plain-paper facsimile machine at a telephone number designated by the court.

INFO

Applies to
Nonfiled reference document

Documents that are not to be filed, but are submitted to the judge or court commissioner for reference or other purpose, may be transmitted at the discretion of the judge or court commissioner.

Documents that are not to be filed, but are submitted to the judge or court commissioner for reference or other purpose, may be transmitted at the discretion of the judge or court commissioner.

INFO

Documents filed under the facsimile rule may be transmitted to (715) 732-7461.

Documents filed under this rule may be transmitted to the following number: (715) 732-7461.

Common questions about Marinette County Circuit Court, Wisconsin electronic filing rules

Is electronic filing required in Marinette County Circuit Court, Wisconsin?

No. Electronic filing is prohibited for the covered filings. Before the plea is accepted, the agreement copy must be given to the judge in writing and must not be e-filed for public view.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 16, section RULE 10: CRIMINAL LAW AND TRAFFIC PRACTICE

8 more rules answer this question.