New e-filing system: Updated timeline
December 10, 2025
The launch of INfile—the new e-filing system—is now scheduled for Spring 2026. We want this transition to be as easy on filers as possible, and we know how important it is for the system to work for filers’ needs.
The current free e-filing service at efile.incourts.gov will continue to be available until we launch INfile.
This extra time before launch will be used for our continued development and the release of tutorials and webinars so you can learn more about the new system if you choose. We’ve already released one tutorial and video about how you will be able to create an account.
We plan to open the new site ahead of the official launch so that filers have extra time to create accounts and, if appropriate, populate their firms. This will give a preview of the site and save time after the official launch. More details on that will be available in the coming months.
More information about upcoming e-filing changes
November 24, 2025
Indiana’s new e-filing system, called INfile, will become available at infile.incourts.gov and efile.incourts.gov in December 2025, with the specific date yet to be determined. In the meantime, here is some information to help you prepare for the update. This applies to you if you use efile.incourts.gov, which is our free e-filing tool. We encourage you to share this information with others.
Accessing historical data
- IMPORTANT! After the update, any historical e-filing data from your existing account for efile.incourts.gov will no longer be accessible.
- You have the ability to download reports from your current account. If your recordkeeping needs require that, you should do it as soon as possible.
Creating accounts
- Everyone who uses INfile will need an Indiana Courts account.
- Good news! If you are an attorney, you already have an account, and it’s the same credentials you use to sign into the Courts Portal and MyCase.
- Non-attorney firm employees (for example, firm administrators) who need access to INfile will have to create a new account. Firm administrators who are also attorneys should use their existing account.
- Once your firm administrator has an account and signs into INfile, they can invite attorneys to join their firm account.
- Note that INfile will allow you to electronically file as an individual or as a member of a firm, and you can have multiple firms associated with your account.
Watch a video about creating a new account or see this tutorial with the same information.
To learn more about why our e-filing system is changing, see this article published in the Indiana Court Times in August 2025: “Writing a new chapter: Indiana is building a custom e-filing system to meet the demands of a high-tech court system.”
Preview: Creating an account in the new e-filing system
November 21, 2025
Get a preview of account creation in INfile, the new e-filing system for Indiana, going live in late 2025.
Changes coming soon to Indiana’s e-filing system
October 29, 2025
Indiana’s e-filing system will undergo changes in late 2025. Here’s what you should know.
The efile.incourts.gov website will still be available for free e-filing, but after the change, it will look and function a little differently than it does now.
If you use a third party commercial e-filing provider, your experience won’t change as a result of our system changing. That said, connect with your provider if you want to see if they have their own changes in the works.
New features are coming to the efile.incourts.gov website, including:
- Single sign-on. Attorneys can sign into the e-filing site, the Courts Portal, and mycase.in.gov all with one account.
- Multiple firms. Manage more than one firm in a single e-filing account and switch between firms when filing.
- Mobile/tablet. A responsive design provides a mobile-friendly and tablet-friendly interface, whether filing a protection order or any other type of filing.
Stay tuned. The exact timing of the changeover is yet to be determined. Sign up for technology notices to be notified when more information is available.