Conventional filing definition
Conventional filing means a process whereby a filer submits a paper document for filing with the court.
Conventional filing means a process whereby a filer files a paper document with the court.
Conventional filing means submitting a document to the Court or a party in paper or other nonelectronic, tangible format. Documents submitted conventionally shall be scanned, uploaded, filed and maintained in CM/ECF unless these procedures provide otherwise.
More Definitions of Conventional filing
Conventional filing means submitting a document or pleading to the Court in paper or other non-electronic, tangible format. Documents submitted conventionally will be scanned, uploaded, filed and maintained in CM/ECF unless these Rules provide otherwise.
Conventional filing or “file through conventional means” means filing a paper document in accordance with the procedure established in Rule 15(f).
Conventional filing means a process where a filer files a paper document with the court.
Conventional filing means filing of physical paper documents with the Clerk’s Office.
Conventional filing. ’ means the filing of a paper document with an Oregon appellate court in accordance with the Oregon Rules of Appellate Procedure.
Conventional filing means and refers to the filing of paper documents or information with the Clerk.
Conventional filing means submitting a paper to the Clerk in a non-electronic, tangible format. The Clerk will scan the paper submitted conventionally and file it with CM/ECF.