Form F100 Certificate of Mediation

Form F100 Certificate of Mediation is a prescribed form under the Supreme Court Family Rules. Rule 10-4 says that an affidavit:

1. must be expressed in the first person and show the name, address and occupation of the person swearing or affirming the affidavit,
2. if the person swearing or affirming the affidavit is a party or the lawyer, agent, director, officer or employee of a party, must state that fact,
3. must be divided into paragraphs numbered consecutively, and
4. may be in Form F30.

Where to find this form and any examples

The following are links to blank versions of this form and any examples on Clicklaw Wikibooks or elsewhere online:

Number	Name	Blank PDF	Blank Word	Blank HTML	Completed Example	Other Resources
Form F100	Certificate of Mediation	PDF		HTML

How to use this form

The page How Do I Prepare an Affidavit? in JP Boyd on Family Law provides tips and examples on preparing an affidavit.

See also

• See the full list of Supreme Court Family Forms.

External links

• Supreme Court Family Rules
• "Checklist of information to include in an affidavit or present in court", from Legal Services Society

A legal document in which a person provides evidence of certain facts and events in writing. The person making the affidavit, the deponent, must confirm that the statements made in the affidavit are true by oath or affirmation. Affidavits must be signed in front of a lawyer, a notary public or a commissioner for taking oaths, who takes the oath or affirmation of the deponent. Affidavits are used as evidence, just as if the person making the affidavit had made the statements as a witness at trial. See "deponent", "affirm," "oath" and "witness."

In law, a person named as an applicant, claimant, respondent, or third party in a court proceeding; someone asserting a claim in a court proceeding or against whom a claim has been brought. See "action" and "litigant."

A person licensed to practice law in a particular jurisdiction by that jurisdiction's law society. See "barrister and solicitor."

In law, someone acting on behalf of someone else, with that person's express permission and normally at their express direction.