Difference between revisions of "Interim Applications in Family Matters"

Interim Applications in Family Matters (view source)

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 |resourcetype = a self-help guide on <br/>
 |link         = [http://www.familylaw.lss.bc.ca/guides/interim/cantAgree/supreme/index.php applying and responding to <br/> applications for interim orders <br/>in Supreme Court]
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+}}Once a court proceeding has started, it's usually necessary to get one or more short-term orders about important issues like where the children will live or whether spousal support ought to be paid. Issues like these can't wait until trial and need to be dealt with immediately, although they'll only be dealt with on a temporary, interim basis pending trial. To get short-term orders like these, you must make an ''interim application'' in court.
-Once a court proceeding has started, it's usually necessary to get one or more short-term orders about important issues like where the children will live or whether spousal support ought to be paid. Issues like these can't wait until trial and need to be dealt with immediately, although they'll only be dealt with on a temporary, interim basis pending trial. To get short-term orders like these, you must make an ''interim application'' in court.
 This section provides an introduction to interim applications, discusses the process for making and defending interim applications in the Supreme Court and in the Provincial Court, and reviews some of the basic facts that should be proved for a variety of common interim applications.