Proxying
Whether filing electronically or on paper, the authority to file on a case is limited largely to the attorneys representing the case participants. After documents are prepared, however, the business practice of many law firms and government offices is to use support staff to complete the physical act of filing the paperwork with the court (i.e. via U.S. Mail, a Commercial Carrier, or in person). The court recognizes the use of this practice in the paper world and offers a similar alternative for filers in the electronic world. The PACFile system provides any person, known as a proxy, the ability to file documents electronically on behalf of another individual who has the authority to submit a filing.
In order to create a proxy relationship between two individuals, both the granting authority and the prospective proxy must have an account on the UJS Web Portal. Once rights have been granted, the proxy can perform any of the actions assigned by the granting authority. Granting authorities can delegate proxy rights to multiple individuals and any individual has the ability to proxy for multiple granting authorities.
With some start-up help from the AOPC, individuals can also be designated as a proxy for their organization (ex. state agency, district attorney, or juvenile probation) and file on its behalf.
Attorney-related Proxying
Learn more about the process for requesting the right to proxy for a PACFile-registered individual.
Learn more about the process for assigning rights to a potential proxy or declining a proxy request.
Learn more about updating the status of any of your existing proxies or adding a new proxy without a request.
Person-to-Person Proxy Notification Types
Learn more about the various notifications that an attorney receives that can also be assigned to any applicable proxies.
Organizational Proxying
Organizational Proxying & Access Management Users (AMU)
Learn more about how to proxy for an organization and the role of the individual designated to manage organizational proxies.
Learn more about the processes available to AMUs for managing the proxy relationships for their organization.
Organizational Proxy Notifications
Learn more about the various notifications that an organization receives that can also be assigned to any applicable proxies.
Proxying & the PACFile Wizard
Learn more about the PACFile Wizard function that allows proxy users to identify their filing authority.
Watch a video on this topic:
Person-to-Person Proxying
Organizational Proxying
What is Organizational Proxying? Provides an overview of this optional feature, including the most common scenarios in which it is used, that allows individuals to act on behalf of their employment entity. Runtime: 3m 28s |
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Understanding Organizational Types Learn more about the common proxy types that can designated to an individual based on the most useful combinations of proxy rights that can be delegated. Suggested reading before viewing: Runtime: 3m 35s |
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How to Request Proxy Rights to an Organization Demonstrates how to request the right to proxy on behalf of an organization. Runtime: 2m 14s |
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How to Assign Organizational Proxy Rights Demonstrates how an Access Management User (AMU) can unilaterally assign proxy rights to a PACFile-registered individual (without a request from the prospective proxy). Suggested reading before viewing: Runtime: 2m 44s |
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Proxying & Case Filings Learn more about an important step a proxy must complete if creating an electronic filing on behalf of someone else. Runtime: 1m |