Rule 16 Ability of a Party to Challenge Accuracy or Authenticity

If a document gets filed electronically or converted into an electronic format, that process doesn't stop you from questioning whether the document is accurate or real. You can still challenge whether a document has been changed, tampered with, or doesn't actually show what it claims to show. This includes questioning signatures on the document too.

In other words, filing something electronically doesn't automatically make it beyond dispute. The normal rules about proving a document is genuine still apply, no matter how it was filed or converted. If you have a legal reason to doubt a document's accuracy or authenticity, you can still raise that challenge in court just like you would with any paper document.