Get Ontario Flr 15b 2020

The Ontario FLR 15B form is a crucial document for responding to a motion to change family law matters. This guide provides a comprehensive, step-by-step approach to successfully complete this form online, ensuring clarity and efficiency for all users.

Follow the steps to effectively fill out the Ontario FLR 15B online.

1. Click the ‘Get Form’ button to access the Ontario FLR 15B form and open it in a suitable editor.
2. Begin by filling in the court file number and the name of the court at the top of the form to identify your case.
3. Complete the applicant’s section by providing full legal names and contact details for both the applicant and their lawyer.
4. Fill in the respondent’s section similarly, ensuring accurate information for all involved parties.
5. In PART A - BASIC INFORMATION, provide your name and affirm your status as the responding party. Indicate your municipality and province of residence.
6. Request to convert the motion to change support if applicable by noting the relevant sections of the Divorce Act.
7. List claims you agree with and those you disagree with from the Motion to Change Form, citing specific paragraphs as necessary.
8. In PART B, specify any changes you wish to request (e.g., decision-making responsibility, spousal support).
9. Detail any specific terms in the current order that you wish to change, referencing the exact wording and providing requested changes.
10. In PART C, explain your rationale for these changes. State whether you and the other party are adhering to the current order.
11. If applicable, complete PART D, providing details about any support that is owed under the current agreement.
12. Near the end, ensure the responding party’s certificate is filled out and signed appropriately by a legal authority.
13. Review all the information for accuracy, then save your changes, download a copy, print a physical version, or share the form as needed.

Start completing your Ontario FLR 15B form online today for efficient management of your family law matters.