• an emergency motion as described in 11th Cir. R. 27-1(b);
• a motion or petition that is treated by the clerk as “time sensitive” as that term is used in 11th Cir. R. 27-1(b).
(3) Within the 21-day notice period, the clerk may conditionally file motions and other papers received from the attorney, subject to receipt of an appropriate application or renewal form within that period. At the expiration of the 21-day notice period, if an appropriate application or renewal form has not been received, the motions and other papers may be clerically stricken and treated as though they were never filed. The clerk may stay further proceedings in the appeal for 60 days, if necessary, to allow the attorney’s client to seek new counsel.
(4) When an appropriate application is received within the 21-day notice period, the clerk may continue to conditionally file motions and other papers received from the attorney, subject to the court’s approval of the attorney’s application or renewal form. If the attorney’s application or renewal is denied, the motions and other papers may be clerically stricken and treated as though they were never filed. The clerk may stay further proceedings in the appeal for 60 days, if necessary, to allow the attorney’s client to seek new counsel.
