Difference between revisions of "Provincial (Family) Court"

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At the hearing, witnesses give oral testimony (they tell the court their side of the case) and present documents or other evidence. Often, the parties themselves are the only witnesses.

After all of the evidence has been given to the judge, each side will make arguments to the judge and explain why the judge should make a particular order. The judge will then make an order resolving the issues.

Revision as of 06:31, 12 February 2019 (view source) Dial-A-Law (talk \| contribs) ← Older edit		Revision as of 06:34, 12 February 2019 (view source) Dial-A-Law (talk \| contribs) (→‎Going to Family Court) Newer edit →
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	At the hearing, witnesses give oral testimony (they tell the court their side of the case) and present documents or other evidence. Often, the parties themselves are the only witnesses.		At the hearing, witnesses give oral testimony (they tell the court their side of the case) and present documents or other evidence. Often, the parties themselves are the only witnesses.

	After all of the evidence has been given to the judge, each side will make arguments to the judge and explain why the judge should make a particular order. The judge will then make an order resolving the issues.		After all of the evidence has been given to the judge, each side will make arguments to the judge and explain why the judge should make a particular order. The judge will then make an order resolving the issues.

Difference between revisions of "Provincial (Family) Court"

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