Electronic filing (e-filing) is the process of filing legal documents with courts and other government and nongovernment entities (arbitration administrators) electronically—often through a website—rather than mailing or delivering paper copies of the documents to be filed.
In Wyoming, electronic filing (e-filing) is a system that allows attorneys and self-represented parties to file legal documents with courts electronically. This is typically done through a designated e-filing service provider or a portal provided by the court. The Wyoming Supreme Court has authorized e-filing, and it is available in many of the state's district courts and some circuit courts. The system is designed to increase efficiency, reduce paper use, and provide easier access to court records. Users must register with the e-filing system and often pay associated fees. E-filing may be mandatory in some courts for attorneys, while optional for self-represented litigants. It's important to check with the specific court for their local rules and procedures regarding e-filing, as they can vary from one jurisdiction to another within the state.