United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit Fax Number — Clerk's Office, Filing, and CM/ECF
A courtesy copy or a service copy in a case at the Tenth Circuit is the common fax; the filing itself is electronic. United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit sits in Denver, Colorado, and hears federal appeals arising in the Tenth Circuit. Here is when fax is the right tool between the parties, and how to confirm the clerk's line for the rest.
United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit Fax Number
Get the Clerk of the Court's line from the Tenth Circuit directly, and ask whether your document goes by fax or must be e-filed
Hours: Clerk's-office staff work Monday through Friday, so time correspondence for a weekday; the electronic docket itself never closes.
Send a Fax NowWhat You Can Fax to United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
- A records or docket-sheet copy request to the clerk
- A pro se document where the court permits fax (confirm first)
- Supporting material a clerk requests by fax
- Attorney-admission or appearance correspondence
- Service copies to a party who has agreed to fax
Courtesy copies and service at the Tenth Circuit
In a case before the Tenth Circuit, documents often move between counsel, parties, and process servers by fax. Correspondence between counsel — extensions, meet-and-confer letters, exhibits — often moves fastest by fax. Send it from your computer, keep the confirmation, and note it in the file as proof it went through.
How filings actually reach the Tenth Circuit
The Tenth Circuit requires attorneys to file through CM/ECF, so fax is not the channel for a court filing. Fax is generally not accepted for filing a document with the court, so a filing goes on the electronic docket. So confirm with the clerk's office whether fax is accepted for your specific document before you send it.
Online fax for a matter at the Tenth Circuit
When a fax is the right channel in a matter before the Tenth Circuit, you do not need a fax machine to send one. A signed document scanned to PDF faxes in a couple of minutes, with a confirmation you can file. You can start on the 7-day free trial without a card; paid plans run from $12.99/month once you are ready.
Faxing to United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit — FAQ
You can send to the Tenth Circuit any time, though correspondence is worked during business hours. The office works weekdays and pauses on court holidays. Nothing is processed on weekends or court holidays.
Yes — much of the faxing around a case at the Tenth Circuit is between counsel and parties, not to the court. The rules sometimes allow fax service on a consenting party, with proof of the transmission kept. Verify consent and the rule, send from your computer, and note it in the file.
A number copied from a search result may be stale; the clerk's office has the current one. The court's official page names the clerk's office and whether it takes fax at all. A quick check beats faxing to a number that has moved.
No — a document is filed with the Tenth Circuit through CM/ECF, not by fax. An attorney e-files through the system; a self-represented filer usually files on paper by mail or at the clerk's counter. For anything that is not a filing, ask the receiving office whether it accepts fax first.
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