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Difference between revisions of "Understanding the Legal System for Family Law Matters"
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Understanding the Legal System for Family Law Matters (view source)
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, 21:24, 27 March 2013→Court processes
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In most family law proceedings, things rarely go from starting the proceeding straight to trial. Along the way you will likely have to: | In most family law proceedings, things rarely go from starting the proceeding straight to trial. Along the way you will likely have to: | ||
*attend a judicial case conference, if you're in the Supreme Court, or a family case conference, if you're in the Provincial Court, | |||
*produce financial documents and other documents that are important, | |||
*attend an examination for discovery, if you're in the Supreme Court, and, | |||
*make or reply to one or more interim applications. | |||
An ''interim application'' is an application to the court for a temporary order, called an interim order, before trial. Interim applications and these other processes are all discussed elsewhere in this resource, such as the page on [[Interim Applications in Family Matters]] in the chapter on [[Resolving Family Law Problems in Court]]. | An ''interim application'' is an application to the court for a temporary order, called an interim order, before trial. Interim applications and these other processes are all discussed elsewhere in this resource, such as the page on [[Interim Applications in Family Matters]] in the chapter on [[Resolving Family Law Problems in Court]]. | ||
