State statute
Orange /online-services/efiling/efiling-probate-mental-health
California foreclosure, tax-defaulted, court-ordered and probate-sale law and official procedures — verbatim and citable.
- Edition
- 2026-09-26
- Last updated
- 2026-09-27
- Jurisdiction
- Orange County
Orange /online-services/efiling/efiling-probate-mental-health¶
Source: https://www.occourts.org/online-services/efiling/efiling-probate-mental-health
eFiling for Probate / Mental Health
eFiling for Probate / Mental Health
Effective September 3, 2013, pursuant to section 1010.6 of the Code of Civil Procedure, rule 2.253 (b)(2) of the California Rules of Court, and Local Rule 601.01, all papers filed by attorneys in probate proceedings, other than the original documents specified below, must be filed electronically unless the Court rules otherwise. Self-represented parties are exempt from the mandatory electronic filing requirement but are strongly encouraged to participate voluntarily in electronic filing and service.
Electronic filing in mental health cases is encouraged but is not required.
The following original documents may not be filed electronically:
Affidavit re: Real Property of Small Value;
Financial Documents submitted by Private Professional Conservator;
Subpoenaed documents;
Undertakings; and
Will/Codicils – originals for filing or safekeeping;
NOTE: In light of the pandemic related to COVID-19 and until further notice, electronic submission of bonds and letters will be allowed and require a signature (digital or otherwise). Letters without signatures will not be accepted. [Government Code section 68150 subdivision (c)].
Code of Civil Procedure, section 1010.6
California Rules of Court, rules 2.250-2.261
Select one of the following court approved Electronic Filing Service Providers (listed alphabetically) to electronically file (eFile) your probate documents:
DDS Legal
E-Filings of America
First Legal
LegalConnect
Nationwide Legal, LLC
One Legal
TurboCourt