Get Notice Of Application (form F31) Instructions

Use this form to set out the required facts of the marriage and separation, and to give information about the children, if any, in an application for an undefended (uncontested) sole or joint divorce.

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.

F52: Final Order Use this form to set out the details of what you're asking the court to order after a hearing (except for a changed order, interim order, or order made without notice and without a hearing). For example, use it if you're making a joint or sole application for an undefended divorce.

F3: Notice of Family Claim Use this form to start most family law cases, including an application for parenting arrangements, child or spousal support, or family property and debt orders. It sets out information about you and the other party, your relationship, and the final orders you want.

The Final Order represents the final stage of the legal processes involved in divorce. It is the legal confirmation that a couple has divorced or completed a civil partnership dissolution under English and Welsh Law.

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.

Use this form to set out the required facts of the marriage and separation, and to give information about the children, if any, in an application for an undefended (uncontested) sole or joint divorce.