Conn. Practice Book § 60-8 (2026)

Sec. 60-8 trial court or the clerk of the court to which the case was transferred. (Adopted Sept. 16, 2015, to take effect Jan. 1, 2016; amended June 15, 2016, to take effect Aug. 1, 2016.) COMMENTARY—January, 2016: Appellate filing fees must be paid to the trial court clerk if electronic filing requirements do not apply or if an e-filing exemption has been granted. When fees are paid to the trial court clerk, the filer will receive a receipt from the clerk indicating the name of the document, the trial court docket number and the amount paid. It is not necessary for the filer to present an appeal form to the trial court clerk for signature. The filer must then file the paper appeal form or appellate document and the receipt of payment, if required, with the appellate clerk. An appeal is not filed upon payment of the filing fee; instead, an appeal is filed when the appeal form has been timely filed with the office of the appellate clerk accompanied by receipt of payment or proof of waiver of fees. 448 COMMENTARY—August, 2016: It is not necessary to pro- vide a certification that no filing fee is required unless the filing requires payment of a fee. For example, a party does not have to certify that no fee is required when filing a motion for extension of time or a motion to dismiss since there is no requirement to pay a fee for those filings. A party who files a petition for certification to the Supreme Court in a workers compensation matter, however, would be required to certify that no fee is required since a petition for certification requires a filing fee.