The Court may enter an order on the Court's calendar, directing an attorney or pro se party to prepare an order reflecting the findings of the Court, or take the matter under submission for preparation of an order by the Court. Any order prepared by an attorney or pro se party as so directed shall contain a signature as "Tendered By" or "Prepared By" and be submitted to the opposing attorney or pro se party for signature as "Have Seen." By signing the Order as such, neither the attorney nor a pro se party is waiving any objection to the content of the order, but is only agreeing that the order reflects the finding of the Court. Any tendered order shall have part of the order on the Judge's signature page so that Orders cannot be easily forged by replacing the Judge's signature page. If the responding attorney or pro se party fails to sign the order, the submitting attorney or pro se party may file the order with the clerk, the opposing attorney or pro se party may file any objections to the order, specifying the reasons therefore or submit an alternative order for consideration by the Court, after which time the matter shall stand submitted to the Court. Orders on the Court's calendar shall have full force and effect of law. Orders which are electronically signed (eECO or eWarrant), faxed, scanned, emailed as a scanned document or otherwise personally authorized by the Court are enforceable orders. However, the Court shall then file an original signed Order with the Christian Circuit Clerk. The time frames for filing Notice of Appeals or any Motions to Reconsider shall be from the date of the entry of the original order with the Christian Circuit Clerk.