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To start a new court case, you always have to fill out Form 8: Application (general) in addition to the form that your case is about. For example, if you have to go to court to start a case about child custody and access, you would fill out Form 8 and Form 35.1 Affidavit in Support of Claim for Custody or Access.

Steps to filing an application Step 1: fill out your application and supporting documents. Depending on your case, there are different forms and supporting documents you will need to fill out to start the case. ... Step 2: get your application issued by the court. ... Step 3: serve all your documents. ... Step 4: File Proof of Service.

The Superior Court of Justice is one of the busiest trial courts in the world. The Court has jurisdiction over criminal, civil, and family cases, and is the largest superior trial court in Canada.

The general rule in Canada is that court hearings are open to the public and may be reported in full. However, courts also have significant common law and statutory powers to ensure that proceedings are conducted fairly and to protect the integrity of the courts' processes.

2.1 General principle of public accessibility In general, once process is issued (meaning an Information is sworn and an arrest is made or a summons is served), criminal court files and documents are publicly accessible, unless legislation, a common law rule or a court order restricts access.

The Court of Appeal for Ontario is the highest level of court in Ontario and hears appeals from the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice. The Chief Justice of Ontario, the Associate Chief Justice of Ontario, and approximately 30 other judges sit on the Court of Appeal.

The Court of Ontario has two divisions: The Superior Court of Justice (the higher or general division) The Ontario Court of Justice (the lower or provincial division)

At the Court Registry. As a general rule, all court documents are a matter of public record unless a legislative provision or court order restricts public access. Documents subject to a sealing order (these are rare) cannot be inspected by the public, including members of the media.

There is a file kept on every criminal and family case in the Ontario Court of Justice. You can access your file at the Court Services Division counter at the courthouse where your matter is proceeding. Ontario court addresses are listed on the Ministry of the Attorney General website.

The judges and the justices of the peace of the Court preside over adult criminal, youth criminal, family law, child welfare, and provincial offences matters, in ance with the jurisdiction conferred upon the Court by the laws of the Province of Ontario and Canada.

Both courts preside over child and spousal support and child custody and access; however, under federal law, the Superior Court has sole jurisdiction in all cases involving divorce and the division of property. Under provincial law, child protection and adoption cases must be commenced in the Ontario Court of Justice.

By calling the courthouse clerk's office and asking them to search for a name in their ICON computer system. By ordering a copy of the information at the courthouse clerk's office. By attending court in person or online via Zoom and seeing the cases that are being heard that day.

To start a new court case, you always have to fill out Form 8: Application (general) in addition to the form that your case is about. For example, if you have to go to court to start a case about child custody and access, you would fill out Form 8 and Form 35.1 Affidavit in Support of Claim for Custody or Access.

Steps to filing an application Step 1: fill out your application and supporting documents. Depending on your case, there are different forms and supporting documents you will need to fill out to start the case. ... Step 2: get your application issued by the court. ... Step 3: serve all your documents. ... Step 4: File Proof of Service.

The Superior Court of Justice is one of the busiest trial courts in the world. The Court has jurisdiction over criminal, civil, and family cases, and is the largest superior trial court in Canada.

The general rule in Canada is that court hearings are open to the public and may be reported in full. However, courts also have significant common law and statutory powers to ensure that proceedings are conducted fairly and to protect the integrity of the courts' processes.

2.1 General principle of public accessibility In general, once process is issued (meaning an Information is sworn and an arrest is made or a summons is served), criminal court files and documents are publicly accessible, unless legislation, a common law rule or a court order restricts access.

The Court of Appeal for Ontario is the highest level of court in Ontario and hears appeals from the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice. The Chief Justice of Ontario, the Associate Chief Justice of Ontario, and approximately 30 other judges sit on the Court of Appeal.

The Court of Ontario has two divisions: The Superior Court of Justice (the higher or general division) The Ontario Court of Justice (the lower or provincial division)

At the Court Registry. As a general rule, all court documents are a matter of public record unless a legislative provision or court order restricts public access. Documents subject to a sealing order (these are rare) cannot be inspected by the public, including members of the media.

There is a file kept on every criminal and family case in the Ontario Court of Justice. You can access your file at the Court Services Division counter at the courthouse where your matter is proceeding. Ontario court addresses are listed on the Ministry of the Attorney General website.

The judges and the justices of the peace of the Court preside over adult criminal, youth criminal, family law, child welfare, and provincial offences matters, in ance with the jurisdiction conferred upon the Court by the laws of the Province of Ontario and Canada.

Both courts preside over child and spousal support and child custody and access; however, under federal law, the Superior Court has sole jurisdiction in all cases involving divorce and the division of property. Under provincial law, child protection and adoption cases must be commenced in the Ontario Court of Justice.

By calling the courthouse clerk's office and asking them to search for a name in their ICON computer system. By ordering a copy of the information at the courthouse clerk's office. By attending court in person or online via Zoom and seeing the cases that are being heard that day.