Emailing Amended Plaintiff Claims

Summary

In Ontario, amended claims typically need to be served in person or by mail. E-service is generally not permitted unless all parties agree or under specific circumstances. If the initial service was incorrect, redoing the process server may be necessary. Always verify with your local court for the most accurate information.

Full Conversation

Sending amended plaintiff claim to court house in ontario
It seems that you're asking how to send an amended plaintiff claim in Ontario. Here's some general information:
- Usually, amended claims need to be served by mail or in person.
- Due to COVID-*, courts may accept email for some cases.
I recommend contacting your local court to clarify.
I am stating i had sent amended plaintiff claim to
It sounds like you've already sent the amended claim via email. If you haven't received confirmation from the court, I'd suggest following up. Remember, this advice is general and it's always best to consult your local court or a legal professional.
I sent an amended plaintiff claim via email by way of pdf to court house clerk request . Is this permitted
In Ontario, traditionally, amended claims are served in person or by mail, but due to COVID-*, some courts may allow email service. However, rules may vary, so it's recommended to verify with your local court.
Its not covid ,
I understand. Could you please clarify whether you are asking if it's generally permissible to serve amended claims via email in Ontario, outside of COVID-* exceptions?
Yes
In general, Ontario's rules for civil procedure require personal service or service by mail for most court documents. E-service is typically not allowed except in specific circumstances or if all parties agree. Please verify with your local court.
Are there cases of redoing process servers
Yes, if the initial service of documents was not done correctly according to the Rules of Civil Procedure in Ontario, you may need to redo the process server. It's advisable to seek legal counsel or check with your local court to confirm.