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Difference between revisions of "How Do I Change My Address for Service?"
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How Do I Change My Address for Service? (view source)
Revision as of 17:56, 6 June 2017
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In the Supreme Court, addresses for service are established by the claimant in his or her Notice of Family Claim and by the respondent in his or her Response to Family Claim. To change this address later, you must fill out a Notice of Address for Service in Form F10, file it in court, and send copies to the other parties at their addresses for service. | In the Supreme Court, addresses for service are established by the claimant in his or her Notice of Family Claim and by the respondent in his or her Response to Family Claim. To change this address later, you must fill out a Notice of Address for Service in Form F10, file it in court, and send copies to the other parties at their addresses for service. | ||
In cases before the Provincial Court, almost every court form allows you to specify your address for service, and the most recent address for service <span class="noglossary">will</span> be considered your proper address for service. If you need to change your address for service but don't have a new court form to file, you can change your address for service by filling out a Notice of Change of Address in Form 11, filing it in court and serving copies on the other parties. You don't have to personally serve the other parties; you can mail the form to their addresses for service. | In cases before the Provincial Court, almost every court form allows you to specify your address for service, and the most recent address for service <span class="noglossary">will</span> be considered your proper address for service. If you need to change your address for service but don't have a new court form to file, you can change your address for service by filling out a [[PCFR Form 11 Change of Address Notice|Notice of Change of Address in Form 11]], filing it in court and serving copies on the other parties. You don't have to personally serve the other parties; you can mail the form to their addresses for service. | ||
Addresses for service in both the Provincial Court and the Supreme Court can include a fax number for service and an email address for service, although these extra addresses aren't required by the rules. Remember to send out a notice if these addresses change or if you need to cancel a fax number for service or an email address for service. | Addresses for service in both the Provincial Court and the Supreme Court can include a fax number for service and an email address for service, although these extra addresses aren't required by the rules. Remember to send out a notice if these addresses change or if you need to cancel a fax number for service or an email address for service. | ||