Resolving Family Law Problems in Court: Difference between revisions
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Resolving Family Law Problems in Court (view source)
Revision as of 00:51, 25 February 2013
, 25 February 2013→Court Procedure
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<blockquote>'''Pleadings.''' The basic documents that frame a legal dispute are called the pleadings. In most Supreme Court family law proceedings, the pleadings are the Notice of Family Claim, the Response to Family Claim and also usually a Counterclaim. In most Provincial Court proceedings, the pleadings are the Application to Obtain an Order and the Reply.</blockquote> | <blockquote>'''Pleadings.''' The basic documents that frame a legal dispute are called the pleadings. In most Supreme Court family law proceedings, the pleadings are the Notice of Family Claim, the Response to Family Claim and also usually a Counterclaim. In most Provincial Court proceedings, the pleadings are the Application to Obtain an Order and the Reply.</blockquote> | ||
===Court Procedure=== | ===Court Procedure in a Nutshell=== | ||
Court proceedings in the Provincial Court and the Supreme Court, other than criminal proceedings, work more or less like this: | Court proceedings in the Provincial Court and the Supreme Court, other than criminal proceedings, work more or less like this: |