Template:Consumer and Debt Law TOC: Difference between revisions

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{{·}}[[Changing Final Orders in Family Matters|Changing Final Orders]]  
{{·}}[[Changing Final Orders in Family Matters|Changing Final Orders]]  


| list5name  = agreements
| list5name  = Services
| list5title  = [[Family Law Agreements]]
| list5title  = [[Buying Services]]
| list5      =  
| list5      =  
{{·}}[[Cohabitation Agreements|Cohabitation Agreements]]
{{·}}[[Travel Services]]


{{·}}[[Marriage Agreements|Marriage Agreements]]
{{·}}[[Lawyers’ Fees]]
 
{{·}}[[Separation Agreements|Separation Agreements]]
 
{{·}}[[Enforcing Family Law Agreements|Enforcing Agreements]]
 
{{·}}[[Changing Family Law Agreements|Changing Agreements]]


| list6name  = children
| list6name  = children

Revision as of 14:33, 13 June 2018

Consumer and Debt Law
Consumer and Debt Law
This page is
from the Clicklaw Wikibook
Consumer and Debt Law.
See the full contents.
Before You Begin
Scope · How to Use · Client Options
Consumer
Court Forms & Documents
Supreme Court: Forms & Examples
Provincial Court: Forms & Examples
Other Family Law Forms & Documents

How Do I?
View How Do I? Family Law Guides

From the Author
Editorial Manifesto · Rights & Duties of Self-Represented Litigants
v • d • e

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."

A court established and staffed by the provincial government, which includes Small Claims Court, Youth Court, and Family Court. The Provincial Court is the lowest level of court in British Columbia and is restricted in the sorts of matters it can deal with. It is, however, the most accessible of the two trial courts and no fees are charged to begin or defend a family law proceeding. The Family Court of the Provincial Court cannot deal with the division of family property or any claims under the Divorce Act. See "Divorce Act," "judge" and "jurisdiction."

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