Get Canada Form F31 2015-2025

Respond to the Notice of Family Claim by Filling and Serving the Response Form. You can find the Response form here for the BC Supreme Court or here for the BC Provincial Court. In this form, you need to say whether you agree or disagree with the claims your ex-spouse is making against you.

If you were served your notice of claim or notice of Civil Resolution Tribunal claim in British Columbia, you have 14 days from that date to file your reply. If you were served your notice of claim/notice of Civil Resolution Tribunal claim outside the province, you have 30 days to reply.

Tell what has led to your counterclaim. If you wish to oppose all or part of the claim, tell why you disagree with each part. Use the "HOW MUCH" section of the Notice of Claim, Notice of Civil Resolution Tribunal Claim, or counterclaim as a guide. If you agree with parts of the claim, say so.

This form is for those who want to apply in Supreme Court for a divorce, most orders under the Divorce Act and the Family Law Act (including parenting orders, support orders, and orders about property and debt), and name changes, protection orders, and orders for costs.

A Notice of Application (Form F31) is used when the other person wants to change or enforce an existing order, or if they want to get an order to set aside (change) all or part of an agreement that's filed with the court. Part 1 of the form will tell you what the person is applying to do.

Form F3 Notice of Family Claim is a legal document required by the Supreme Court Family Rules to begin a court proceeding, setting out the relief claimed by the claimant and the grounds on which that relief is claimed.

F35: Requisition (undefended family law case) Use this requisition for an undefended (uncontested) family law case (for example, a desk order divorce). This form lists the documents that are filed with your application for an undefended family law case.