Form F3 Notice of Family Claim: Difference between revisions

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'''Form F3 Notice of Family Claim''' is a legal document required by the Supreme Court Family Rules to begin a court proceeding, setting out the relief claimed by the claimant and the grounds on which that relief is claimed.
{{2021FORMWARNING}}'''Form F3 Notice of Family Claim''' is a legal document required by the Supreme Court Family Rules to begin a court proceeding, setting out the relief claimed by the claimant and the grounds on which that relief is claimed.


==Where to find this form and any examples==
==Where to find this form and any examples==

Revision as of 20:08, 4 February 2021

 *CAUTION Several Supreme Court Family Forms changed format as of 25 January 2021 and 1 March 2021. See the BC Government's forms page for more details. If you are not familiar with how these forms work, you may want to read the BC Government's user guide. If you continue to have difficulty using the forms after reading the guide, please contact: AGCSBSmartforms@gov.bc.ca.

Form F3 Notice of Family Claim is a legal document required by the Supreme Court Family Rules to begin a court proceeding, setting out the relief claimed by the claimant and the grounds on which that relief is claimed.

Where to find this form and any examples[edit]

The following are links to blank versions of this form and any examples on Clicklaw Wikibooks or elsewhere online:

Number Name Blank
PDF 		Blank
Word 		Blank
HTML 		Completed
Example 		Other Resources
Form F3 Notice of Family Claim PDF * * * *

How to use this form[edit]

See the pages How Do I Start a Family Law Action in the Supreme Court? and Starting a Court Proceeding in a Family Matter in JP Boyd on Family Law.

See also[edit]

External links[edit]

Normally referred to as the "Supreme Court of British Columbia," this court hears most of the trials in this province. The Supreme Court is a court of inherent jurisdiction and has no limits on the sorts of claims it can hear or on the sorts of orders it can make. Decisions of the Provincial Court are appealed to the Supreme Court; decisions of the Supreme Court are appealed to the Court of Appeal. See "Court of Appeal," "jurisdiction," "Provincial Court" and "Supreme Court of Canada."

Under the Family Law Act, a term that describes the time a person who is not a guardian of a child, including a parent who is not a guardian, has with that child. Under the Divorce Act, a term that describes the time a person who is not a married spouse has with a child. See "guardian" and "parental responsibilities."

A legal document required by the Supreme Court Family Rules to begin a court proceeding, setting out the relief claimed by the claimant and the grounds on which that relief is claimed. See "action," "claim," "claimant," "pleadings" and "relief."

A legal proceeding in which one party sues another for a specific remedy or relief, also called an "action," a "lawsuit," or a "case." A court proceeding for divorce, for example, is a proceeding in which the claimant sues the respondent for the relief of a divorce order.

In law, an order sought by a party to a court proceeding or application, usually as described in their pleadings. Where more than one order or type of order is sought, each order sought is called a "head of relief." See "action," "application" and "pleadings."

The person who starts a court proceeding seeking an order for a specific remedy or relief against another person, the respondent. See "action" and "respondent."

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