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Difference between revisions of "Interim Applications in Family Matters"
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Interim Applications in Family Matters (view source)
Revision as of 19:24, 15 April 2013
, 19:24, 15 April 2013→Application Response
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The Application Response and supporting affidavits must be filed in court and served on the applicant at least five business days after the date you were served with the application materials. The timelines for interim applications are discussed below in more detail. | The Application Response and supporting affidavits must be filed in court and served on the applicant at least five business days after the date you were served with the application materials. The timelines for interim applications are discussed below in more detail. | ||
====Application | ====Application response==== | ||
An Application Response describes: | The respondent to the application must fill out a court form called ''An Application Response''. This describes: | ||
*the orders sought by the applicant which the application respondent agrees to, | *the orders sought by the applicant which the application respondent agrees to, | ||
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*the amount of time the application respondent thinks it will take for the application to be heard. | *the amount of time the application respondent thinks it will take for the application to be heard. | ||
The form you must use is Form F32, set out in the [http://canlii.ca/t/8mcr Supreme Court Family Rules], and linked to in [[Sample Supreme Court Forms (Family Law)]]. There is no fee to file an | The form you must use is Form F32, set out in the [http://canlii.ca/t/8mcr Supreme Court Family Rules], and linked to in [[Sample Supreme Court Forms (Family Law)]]. There is no fee to file an application response. | ||
The application respondent can, at any time after being delivered with a Notice of Application, choose to file an application of his or her own for whatever relief he or she might want to claim against the applicant, also by a Notice of Application. This is called a ''cross-application''. Depending on the circumstances and the timing of the cross-application, the parties will often agree to have the two applications heard at the same time. | The application respondent can, at any time after being delivered with a Notice of Application, choose to file an application of his or her own for whatever relief he or she might want to claim against the applicant, also by a Notice of Application. This is called a ''cross-application''. Depending on the circumstances and the timing of the cross-application, the parties will often agree to have the two applications heard at the same time. | ||
