Fairness may require the judge to give you assistance and
information about court procedures and to accommodate the fact that you are representing yourself.
Fairness also means that the judge should give
you information about court procedures so that you understand the rules you must follow and the steps in your court proceeding.
You should expect the judge to give you basic
information about court procedures when you need it.
You must not count on only the judge to give
you information about court procedures as you prepare your case.
Although the judge can not give you legal advice or tell you how to manage your case, the judge will usually give you basic
information about court procedures to that you can present your case as best you can.
A Family Court Counsellor is a professional staff member within Family Court Assistance who provides service, assistance and on - going assessment to all parties, which may include
information about court procedure, referrals, court form preparation assistance, facilitating interim or longer term agreements and court presentation such as helping to present the facts to the judge in Provincial Court.
If you are appearing in the Magistrates Court, our Duty Lawyer may be able to provide
information about court procedure, bail applications, pleas and penalties.
Not exact matches
The
Court ensures that the right to
information is not an empty shell and uses the relevant Directive to address the procedure for communicating information about the accusation, a point not expressly regulated by Article 6 of the Right to Information
information is not an empty shell and uses the relevant Directive to address the
procedure for communicating
information about the accusation, a point not expressly regulated by Article 6 of the Right to Information
information about the accusation, a point not expressly regulated by Article 6 of the Right to
InformationInformation Directive.
Examples of complaints
about court procedure include unfair scheduling practices, delays in decision making, or inconsistent
information on filing
procedures.
Court staff are happy to provide general information about court processes, practices and proced
Court staff are happy to provide general
information about court processes, practices and proced
court processes, practices and
procedures.
The section features
information on the enforcement
procedures in various CIS states, a database of
court judgements on the enforcements of SCC arbitral awards, e-books
about arbitration in Sweden and samples of documents filed in arbitrations under the SCC Rules.
«A trial judge is required to ensure that a self - represented litigant has basic
information about the
procedure before the
court.»
For current
information about the
court's operating hours, days of operation, judges, cases, procedures, and the like, click to visit the Eighth Judicial District Court web
court's operating hours, days of operation, judges, cases,
procedures, and the like, click to visit the Eighth Judicial District
Court web
Court website.
The
procedure is that the member files a petition to the
court under section 996 of the Companies Act 2006 and a detailed witness statement which includes all the necessary formal
information about the company as well as full evidence
about the unfairly prejudicial acts.
Under the tab there is a wealth of
information about forms,
procedures and the
Court itself.
The staff can help you learn
about the
court system and
court procedures, get legal
information, locate and fill out relevant
court forms, find free legal advice, and learn
about the options for resolving your legal dispute without going to
court.
Also in the area of support for those representing themselves in
court, Pro Bono Law Alberta, the Canadian Bar Association — Alberta Branch, and members of the judiciary from the Alberta
Courts, worked together to produce four educational videos which provide unrepresented claimants with short, easy to understand instructions
about basic courtroom
procedures, processes, etiquette and other useful
information.
Further
information about default judgments is available at: The Civil
Court Practice 2008 CPR 12 and KnowHow: Default judgment — conditions to be meet and default judgment —
procedure (practice notes)
For more
information about traffic citations and
court procedure, visit: http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/traffic/common.htm
The forms for use in the Federal Circuit
Court and Family
Court of Western Australia and
information about procedures in these
courts is available on the Federal Circuit
Court and Family
Court of Western Australia websites www.federalcircuitcourt.gov.au and www.familycourt.wa.gov.au.
If you decide to represent yourself, the
court staff can not give you any specific legal advice; they can only give you general
information about the process and the
procedure for filing the necessary forms.
apply
information about Australian criminal and civil justice systems and
court procedures to routine business;
For more
information about applying for parenting or financial orders in the Family
Court, see the brochures Before you file — pre-action
procedure for financial cases, and Before you file — pre-action
procedure for parenting cases.
For more
information about these exceptions, see the fact sheet Compulsory Family Dispute Resolution —
court procedures and requirements.
For more
information about what you must do before applying to the
court for parenting orders, see the brochure Compulsory Family Dispute Resolution —
court procedures and requirements.
The divorce mediator provides substantive
information about divorce laws and
court procedures, so you can make reasonable decisions for yourselves.
For more
information about the law and practices and
procedures in Western Australia go to www.familycourt.wa.gov.au, or contact your local family
court registry in Western Australia.