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Carefully Read the Notice of Family Claim You often Have 30 days to Respond. Respond to the Notice of Family Claim by Filling and Serving the Response Form. File and Serve a BC Counter Claim if you have Claims Against your Spouse. Your Spouse will then have 14 days to Respond to your Counter Claim.
Your options are: negotiate with the plaintiff. agree to pay the entire debt. agree to pay the debt in instalments. file a defence (asserting that you deny the entire claim or part of the claim) file a statement of cross-claim (asserting that you have a counter-claim against the plaintiff or a third party.
Admit all or part of the claim or liability for the claim, and ask for time to pay or. Dispute (defend) the claim. Dispute the claim and offer to sort the matter out without going to a court hearing (see our section Other ways to resolve a dispute)
A defendant who receives a notice of claim may do any one or more of the following (Rule 3(1)): (a) pay the amount claimed directly to the claimant and ask the claimant to withdraw the claim; (b) admit all or part of the claim; (c) admit all or part of the claim and propose a payment schedule; (d) oppose all or part of
It is not a good idea to ignore a statement of claim. If you do not take action within 28 days the plaintiff may get a default judgment against you without you attending court or being notified. The default judgment can then be enforced. Having a judgment against you may also affect your credit rating.
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The Notice of Civil Claim you are responding to will set out a series of facts. These will be set out in Part 1 of that document. You need to create a responding Part 1 that responds to the facts alleged, sets out your version of the facts, and offers any additional facts.
The Notice of Civil Claim you are responding to will set out a series of facts. These will be set out in Part 1 of that document. You need to create a responding Part 1 that responds to the facts alleged, sets out your version of the facts, and offers any additional facts.
Your options are: negotiate with the plaintiff. agree to pay the entire debt. agree to pay the debt in instalments. file a defence (asserting that you deny the entire claim or part of the claim) file a statement of cross-claim (asserting that you have a counter-claim against the plaintiff or a third party.

ontario form 9a