Court Clerks’ eFile System Will Be Out of Service June 28 To July 1
The Kane County Circuit Clerk’s Office is alerting users that the eFile service for court documents will be unavailable for access from noon Friday, June 28, through 8 a.m. Monday, July 1.
The down time is needed to update the eFileIL system for fee changes that were mandated as a result of Public Act 100-987. The fee changes go into effect July 1, 2019.
- Click this link to read the full text of Public Act 100-987.
- Click this link for a PDF schedule of present fees.
During that time period from noon Friday to 8 a.m. Monday, Kane County filers will be unable to submit documents to the court through eFileIL, according to a news release from Kane County Circuit Clerk Thomas Hartwell’s office.
However, filers will be permitted to file paper documents locally at the appropriate clerk’s office during regular business hours without needing to submit a Certificate of Exemption from the e-Filing form.
The Illinois Supreme Court mandated electronic filing of all court documents for civil cases in the Circuit Court effective Jan. 1, 2018. The eFileIL system allows court documents to be filed electronically through through a single, centralized electronic filing manager.
- Click this link for more information about electronic filing.
- Questions? Click Here To Email The Circuit Clerk’s Office
Read More
- Attorneys Now Mandated To Electronically File Civil Cases in Kane County
- Circuit Clerk’s Office Suspends Wednesday Evening Hours
- Fileless Courtrooms Start Today (Jan. 10) in Kane County
About The Kane County Circuit Clerk’s Office
The Circuit Clerk is a constitutional officer who is elected, every four years, by the voters of Kane County.
The duties and responsibilities of the Circuit Clerk are established by state statute, as well as by the Illinois Supreme Court, Administrative Office of Illinois Court and Local Rules set forth by the Chief Judge of the 16th Judicial Circuit.
By law, the Circuit Clerk’s primary function is to establish, maintain and keep all records of court and the court seal.
In addition to court related duties, the clerk is responsible for a number of administrative, financial and public services.