Rule 27-107 Number of copies of papers.

When you file papers with the Supreme Court in these cases, you need to submit a certain number of copies depending on what you're filing. The word "copy" here includes the original document you're filing, so you count that as one of your copies.

Here's what you need for different types of filings. If you're filing the commission's findings, conclusions, and recommendations, you need seven copies. For most motions and briefs, like requests for rehearing, you need six copies. General motions, responses, and briefs need four copies. Simple requests, like asking for more time or more pages, only need one copy, as do motions to amend papers already filed. Any other papers not covered by these specific categories need seven copies.

The key takeaway is to check what type of document you're filing before you send it in. Filing the wrong number of copies could cause delays or problems with the court accepting your paperwork.