New York Consent To E-Filing is a process that allows litigants and attorneys to file civil court documents electronically. This process is administered by the New York State Unified Court System and is mandatory in some counties. The New York Consent To E-Filing process works by providing an electronic filing system (ECF) that allows litigants and attorneys to submit documents electronically to the court, rather than paper filing. The New York Consent To E-Filing process has two types: temporary filing and permanent filing. Temporary filing is used for documents that are not ready to be filed with the court, while permanent filing is used for documents that will be accepted as official court records. Attorneys must register with the court in order to file electronically and must also pay a fee for each filing. Attorneys also need to submit a valid New York Consent To E-Filing form to the court in order to be approved for filing. Once approved, attorneys can access the court's ECF system and submit documents electronically. This process eliminates the need for paper filing, saving time and money.