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Difference between revisions of "Case Conferences in a Family Law Matter"

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{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}
{{JP Boyd on Family Law TOC}}
A case conference is a meeting between the parties, their lawyers if they have them, and a judge, usually for a purpose relating to the administration or the resolution of a court proceeding. Trial Management Conferences in the Supreme Court and Trial Preparation Conferences in the Provincial Court are all about getting a proceeding ready for trial, and are held towards the end of a proceeding. Judicial Case Conferences in the Supreme Court and Family Case Conferences in the Provincial Court are held early in a proceeding and are about settling those issues than can be agreed on, getting interim arrangements in place for support and the care of the children, and planning the next few steps in the proceeding.  
A case conference is a meeting between the parties, their lawyers if they have them, and a judge, usually for a purpose relating to the administration or the resolution of a court proceeding. Trial Management Conferences in the Supreme Court and Trial Preparation Conferences in the Provincial Court are all about getting a proceeding ready for trial, and are held towards the end of a proceeding. Judicial Case Conferences in the Supreme Court and Family Case Conferences in the Provincial Court are held early in a proceeding and are about settling those issues than can be agreed on, getting interim arrangements in place for support and the care of the children, and planning the next few steps in the proceeding.  


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