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Difference between revisions of "How Do I Schedule a Judicial Case Conference for Hearing?"
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How Do I Schedule a Judicial Case Conference for Hearing? (view source)
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A judicial case conference (JCC) is a special type of hearing in the Supreme Court, involving the parties, their lawyers and a judge or master, that is intended to explore the issues in a court proceeding in the hope of finding a way to settle all or part of the proceeding. JCCs are private and held off the record, and while a recording is made of the proceedings, you'll need the judge's permission to listen to the recording at a later date. | A judicial case conference (JCC) is a special type of hearing in the Supreme Court, involving the parties, their lawyers and a judge or master, that is intended to explore the issues in a court proceeding in the hope of finding a way to settle all or part of the proceeding. JCCs are private and held off the record, and while a recording is made of the proceedings, you'll need the judge's permission to listen to the recording at a later date. | ||
JCCs are governed by Rule 7-1. You should read this rule before your JCC, especially the list of the court's powers that appears at Rule 7-1(15). | JCCs are governed by Rule 7-1 of the [http://canlii.ca/t/5203n Supreme Court Family Rules]. You should read this rule before your JCC, especially the list of the court's powers that appears at Rule 7-1(15). | ||
JCCs can be very helpful, especially if the judge or master is prepared to be pushy with the parties and their lawyers. It is fairly common for proceedings to settle at JCCs, and where a settlement is reached the judge <span class="noglossary">will</span> make a consent order on the spot, at the end of the hearing. If you are married and it seems likely that you'll be able to get the court proceeding wrapped up at the JCC, if you file a court form called a Registrar's Certificate a couple of days before the JCC you may be able to get divorced at the JCC too. | JCCs can be very helpful, especially if the judge or master is prepared to be pushy with the parties and their lawyers. It is fairly common for proceedings to settle at JCCs, and where a settlement is reached the judge <span class="noglossary">will</span> make a consent order on the spot, at the end of the hearing. If you are married and it seems likely that you'll be able to get the court proceeding wrapped up at the JCC, if you file a court form called a Registrar's Certificate a couple of days before the JCC you may be able to get divorced at the JCC too. | ||
