Upon reviewing your submitted filing bundle, the clerk may require that you replace a document in the bundle. Returning a document allows the clerk to obtain the correct and appropriate document instead of rejecting the entire filing bundle. The clerk will send a separate Returned notification for each document that must be replaced.
The clerk may include a comment or details on the required filing document when the document is returned through TrueFiling.
In some court systems, a connection must grant you permission to view their filing history. If a connection hasn't granted you this permission, that connection's filing bundles are not listed.
The Organization Administrator will determine if you can:
The filing history specified is returned in Filing View by default.
See History Page Display Options and Re-order the Grid to learn how to control how the bundles and filings are displayed.
If you're in Bundle View, the line item for the bundle in which the filing document resides is highlighted. Click the bundle to expand and display the document that's been returned. That document line item is also highlighted.
A line item with a status of Returned is listed and highlighted. A Replace Document button is available in that line item, along with any explanatory comment added by the clerk.
The action button includes an expiration date. The action must be performed by that date, or the button will become disabled.
Using File Explorer, you can also drag and drop the document.
When your filing document is successfully submitted, this dialog is displayed.
The History page is displayed. The replacement filing document is listed on My History and / or My Network's History as a separate bundle; it is not included with the original (parent) bundle. If the required action was completed, the parent bundle is no longer highlighted.
The Replace Document action button is disabled, and the action is identified as Completed.
The payment receipt available will reflect a zero-dollar filing.
The submitted filing document is processed through the court system, wherein the clerk will either reject or accept it. Upon acceptance, it will be stamped as Filed and become part of the official case record.