Difference between revisions of "Small Claims Default Order (20:VII)"

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:


{{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= August 6, 2021}}
{{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= August 12, 2022}}
{{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = smallclaims}}
{{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = smallclaims}}
== A. Civil Resolution Tribunal ==
== A. Civil Resolution Tribunal ==
Line 10: Line 10:
* paying the required fee to request a default decision and order.  
* paying the required fee to request a default decision and order.  


However, an applicant must request a default decision within 21 days of being requested to do so, or the tribunal may dismiss or refuse to resolve the application.
If the applicant’s claim is for something other than debt, they will need to provide evidence to support their requested remedy. An applicant must request a default decision within 21 days of being requested to do so, or the tribunal may dismiss or refuse to resolve the application.


=== 1. Requesting Cancellation of a Default Order ===
=== 1. Requesting Cancellation of a Default Order ===
Line 29: Line 29:


The requesting party has the burden to provide sufficient evidence on the factors above (see '''Section VI.D: Defences''').  
The requesting party has the burden to provide sufficient evidence on the factors above (see '''Section VI.D: Defences''').  
If a party seeks to object to the Tribunal’s small claims decision, then they must submit a Notice of Objection Form to the Tribunal and pay the required fee within 28 days of receiving the Notice of Final Decision (''Civil Resolution Tribunal Rules (effective May 1, 2021)'', Rule 11.1(1)). However, if the party was in default or non-compliant at the time the decision was rendered, then that party cannot submit a Notice of Objection (''Civil Resolution Tribunal Rules (effective May 1, 2021)'', Rule 11.1(2)).


== B. Small Claims Court ==
== B. Small Claims Court ==
Line 69: Line 67:


Where the party in default is a defendant who has not filed a Reply, the defendant should also bring copies of the Reply and be prepared to file them immediately if the judge grants permission.
Where the party in default is a defendant who has not filed a Reply, the defendant should also bring copies of the Reply and be prepared to file them immediately if the judge grants permission.
The CRT has a similar process for cancelling default orders. Under the CRT’s rules, a respondent generally has 28 days to request cancellation of a default order.


If the default order is canceled, the party who obtained it may ask the court to award reasonable expenses that relate to the cancellation. These expenses may include the cost of filing the application for default order, significant traveling expenses, and lost wages that were incurred only as a result of the cancellation.
If the default order is canceled, the party who obtained it may ask the court to award reasonable expenses that relate to the cancellation. These expenses may include the cost of filing the application for default order, significant traveling expenses, and lost wages that were incurred only as a result of the cancellation.


{{LSLAP Manual Navbox|type=chapters15-22}}
{{LSLAP Manual Navbox|type=chapters15-22}}
5,109

edits

Navigation menu