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Difference between revisions of "Interim Applications in Family Matters"
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Interim Applications in Family Matters (view source)
Revision as of 18:03, 15 July 2019
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Interim applications are applications for temporary, short-term orders made before trial. Interim orders only last until a final order is made at trial or a final settlement is reached or if a court allows a variation before trial. | Interim applications are applications for temporary, short-term orders made before trial. Interim orders only last until a final order is made at trial or a final settlement is reached or if a court allows a variation before trial. | ||
Interim orders can be very useful to establish some basic ground rules between separated people, and although these rules can be established fairly quickly, they are not intended to be permanent. In ''[http://canlii.ca/t/1q6cl M.(D.R.) v. M.(R.B.)]'', 2006 BCSC 1921, a case from the Supreme | Interim orders can be very useful to establish some basic ground rules between separated people, and although these rules can be established fairly quickly, they are not intended to be permanent. In ''[http://canlii.ca/t/1q6cl M.(D.R.) v. M.(R.B.)]'', 2006 BCSC 1921, a case from the Supreme Court of British Columbia, the judge had this to say about interim orders: | ||
<blockquote>"Interim orders are only intended to be short-term, and their purpose is to bridge the gap between the time that a court action is started, and when the court can fully consider the issues raised and make a decision on the merits.</blockquote> | <blockquote>"Interim orders are only intended to be short-term, and their purpose is to bridge the gap between the time that a court action is started, and when the court can fully consider the issues raised and make a decision on the merits.</blockquote> | ||