Civil Court Motions

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Commonly Asked Questions about Civil Court Motions

What is civil practice court in Ontario?

The CPC is supported administratively by the Civil Practice Unit. Staff in the Civil Practice Court serve as the first contact for any long motion, long application and any summary judgment motion. They are supported by an enhanced computerized scheduling program.

Where are civil motions heard in Toronto?

For civil motions heard by Associate Judges, Registrar in Bankruptcy matters, and Construction Act matters: Documents are filed at 330 University Avenue, Toronto; Hearings are heard at 393 University Avenue, Toronto.

How to bring a motion in Toronto?

To bring a motion, you need to: ask the court for a motion date. identify and fill out your motion forms. serve and file your motion forms. confirm that you will attend the motion. go to your motion hearing. receive the judges decision.

How long is a short motion in Toronto?

Short Applications Short Motions before Judge or Associate Judge: Applications and motions before a Judge or Associate Judge that require two hours or less for all parties to argue are considered short applications and short motions.

What is a motion in Ontario court?

A motion is a process for requesting that a judge make an order. Generally, a party will make a motion to have a matter addressed before judgment, or in some circumstances after judgment or to support an enforcement process. Usually, a motion is a hearing in court before a judge.

What is the civil court system in Ontario?

The Superior Court of Justice hears all civil proceedings in Ontario, including commercial matters, personal injury, bankruptcy and insolvency cases, and litigation involving wills and estates.

How do you respond to a motion in Ontario?

If you are the Responding Party, you must serve the Moving Party with your responding documents and file them at least four (4) days before the motion. You can respond by filling out, serving and filing a Form 14A. Both parties must file the Affidavit of Service Form 6B with the court.