To file your BC Small Claims Court Notice of Claim you can do it: In person at a court registry (see Court Locations) By mail (see Court Locations for addresses) By fax (for certain registries) Electronically through Court Services Online (CSO)

You'll need A blank Affidavit — Desk Order Divorce (Form F38) A blank Child Support Affidavit (Form F37), if you have dependent children. A blank Requisition (Form F35) A blank Certificate of Pleadings (Form F36) A blank draft Final Order (Form F52) Your separation agreement or court orders. Your photo identification (ID)

F36: Certificate of Pleadings Use this form when you file your application for divorce. The court registrar must sign it to check that your documents are in order before they send them to the judge.

A Supreme Court Financial Statement (Form F8) is a document that tells the judge or master about your income, expenses, assets, and debts. Fill out this form if: There's a claim for spousal or child support against you. You're claiming spousal support.

You can find the Notice of Family Claim form online. Alternatively, you can go to any BC Supreme Court and ask the Registry to give you a form to fill out. To find the address of the closest court registry to you, click here.

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.

Form F32 Application Response is a legal document required by the Supreme Court Family Rules to reply to a Notice of Application, which sets out the relief agreed to and opposed by the application respondent and the facts in support of that position. See "interim application."