Bc Supreme Court Divorce Records
Divorce & Separation | Supreme Court BC
Divorce & Separation To get a divorce in BC, you have to apply to the Supreme Court. The court will give you a divorce if you or your spouse has lived in BC for at least one year and you can show that your marriage has broken down. You will have to be able to show the court that: you have lived apart -- been separated -- for at least one year, or
https://supremecourtbc.ca/family-law/divorce-and-separation
Access court records - Province of British Columbia
Court files contain many different documents about a legal matter. Access to court files and documents by the public is determined by policies set by the Court of Appeal, BC Supreme Court and the Provincial Court. The policies provide direction on access to criminal, family and civil court records. For more information refer to:
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/justice/courthouse-services/documents-forms-records/access-court-records
How do I get my divorce certificate? - Province of British Columbia
Step 1: Make sure 31 days have passed since your divorce order. Step 2: In person: Attend at the Supreme Court registry where your divorce was filed. The cost for a divorce certificate is $40. By mail: Mail a letter to the Supreme Court registry where your divorce was filed. Include in the letter: The court file number or the full names of both parties who divorced
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/divorce/family-justice/family-law/separation-divorce/how-do-i-get-my-divorce-certificate
Supreme Court of British Columbia
The Supreme Court is a court of general and inherent jurisdiction which means that it can hear any type of case, civil or criminal. It hears most appeals from the Provincial Court in civil and criminal cases and appeals from arbitrations. A party may appeal a decision of the Supreme Court to the Court of Appeal.
https://www.bccourts.ca/supreme_court/
Divorce Records at the BC Archives - Royal British Columbia Museum
Victoria Supreme Court divorce orders 1877‐1931. Newspapers Sometimes carry stories and reports of divorce actions. Use BC Archives and Legislative Library newspaper indexes. Marriage registration notations Law reports Include divorce cases where a point of law is involved.
https://royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/assets/Divorce_Records_at_the_BC_Archives_public.pdf
Family Law | Supreme Court BC
Family Law. In BC, both the Supreme Court and the Provincial Court hear family law cases. The Supreme Court hears cases involving divorce, adoption, and the division of family property. It also hears cases involving parenting arrangements resulting from a separation. Child protection matters must be heard in Provincial Court.
https://supremecourtbc.ca/family-law
The Courts of British Columbia - Search Judgments
Search Judgments (Court of Appeal and Supreme Court) Search Court of Appeal Browse by Supreme Court Browse by The template below allows you to search judgments of the BC Court of Appeal and BC Supreme Court that are available through this website. For more information on legal research, go to the legal research section of this website.
https://www.bccourts.ca/search_judgments.aspx
Supreme Court Family Forms | Supreme Court BC
To advance your family case in the Supreme Court, you must use standard forms. The list below includes all family forms that are current from July 1st, 2021. To complete the form online, select the "Online" version. You can complete it and file it via Court Services Online, or print it, sign it and file it at the court registry.
https://supremecourtbc.ca/supreme-court-family-forms
Supreme Court - Recently Posted Judgments - bccourts.ca
This webpage lists judgments recently released by the Supreme Court and provides links to copies of those judgments. Posted Thursday, August 11, 2022: Flannigan v. Forest Hills McKinley Beach Developments Inc. , 2022 BCSC 1376 – 2022/07/28 Liu v. Keurdian , 2022 BCSC 1334 – 2022/08/08 Parmar. v. Sidhu , 2022 BCSC 1359 – 2022/08/10
https://www.bccourts.ca/supreme_court/recent_Judgments.aspx
Canada Divorce Records Searching by Province
The records of divorces occurring from 1950 to the present day are located at the district offices of the Supreme Court of British Columbia. You will therefore need to apply to the relevant district office for copies of documents.
https://www.freerecordsregistry.com/how-to-find-divorce-records-in-canada-by-province.htm
CSO - Search Civil By Party Name - Gov
However the posting of court record information on this site in no way is a representation, express or implied, that the information conforms with publication and disclosure bans. As bans may be granted at any stage in the proceeding, the court record information will not include details of a ban granted in court on that day.
https://justice.gov.bc.ca/cso/esearch/civil/partySearch.do