"Efiling systems offer a convenient way to file and serve papers with courts and adversaries, and the entire process can be completed from the comfort of an attorney's home or office."
"Letters between counsel should usually just be sent by email or other nonpublic means, and they can be attached as exhibits to motion papers as needed."
Efiling systems have transformed the process of submitting legal documents, allowing attorneys to file from home or office. However, misuse of these systems can result in unnecessary filings that clutter court dockets. Letters to counsel should generally not be efiled, as they do not require court involvement. While some attorneys efile letters regarding disputes or scheduling, these communications are better suited for email or private means. Maintaining clarity in document submission is essential to avoid complications in litigation.
Read at Above the Law
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