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  1. What you can file online. You can submit most family court documents online, including to: apply for a simple or joint divorce. start or answer an application for things like child support, spousal support, or division of property. attend a family conference. make or respond to a motion. bring a motion to change a final court order or agreement ...

  2. In family law cases, there may be a fee to file documents at the Superior Court of Justice or the Family Court Branch of the Superior Court of Justice. For example: if you are starting a new case, there may be a fee of $214 to file an application. if you are responding to an application, there may be a fee of $171 or $214 to file an answer ...

  3. an Application (Form 8 or Form 8A) or Motion to Change (Form 15) must be served immediately on every other party. an Answer (Form 10) or Response to Motion to Change (Form 15B) must be served and filed within: 30 calendar days of getting an Application if you were served in Canada or the United States. 60 calendar days of getting an Application ...

  4. The Ontario Court of Justice uses Case Center for family law cases. Case Center is a user-friendly, cloud-based document sharing and e-hearing platform for both in-person and virtual family court appearances. Parties will be able to upload, store, review, search, mark-up, share and present court documents virtually.

  5. You can file most family court forms online using the Ministry of the Attorney General’s Justice Services Online. For more information about online filing, go to the Government of Ontario website. If you cannot file online, file your documents in person at the courthouse or by email in accordance with the Family Law Rules and any orders ...

  6. The Ministry of the Attorney General prepared a guide that includes information on serving documents on the other party. You may find it here: Guide to procedures in family court: Serving your documents | Ontario.ca. Both parties must file the Affidavit of Service Form 6B with the court. The Affidavit of Service Form tells the court that the ...

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  8. Family Court Overview. The Ontario Court of Justice hears many different types of family cases, including child protection, adoption, cases involving decision-making responsibility, parenting time, contact, and support cases. However, the court does not hear divorce or property cases. In this section, you will find information that will assist ...

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