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Book 1 - Applying for an Initial Family Order - Department of Justice - justice gov yk

Book 1 - Applying for an Initial Family Order - Department of Justice - justice gov yk 2025

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The document is a self-help guide for applying for an initial family order in Yukon, outlining the steps involved in the process. It provides detailed instructions on researching applicable laws, preparing necessary documents, filing forms with the Supreme Court, and serving them to the other party. The guide emphasizes the importance of legal advice and offers resources for support services. It covers various family law matters such as divorce, child support, custody, and property division, while also addressing inter-jurisdictional support orders.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

Which court deals with divorce in the UK?

The Family Court can also hear these cases and we will usually transfer straightforward cases to them. The Family Court will normally hear all other cases about family issues, but may transfer some cases to us, for instance if complex issues are involved.

What is the family court system in the UK?

The family justice system exists to help families avoid disputes as far as possible but also, if disputes or problems should arise, to enable them to resolve those problems quickly and with the minimum of pain caused to those involved.

Who pays for Family Court in the UK?

The general rule in court proceedings dealing with the arrangements for children is that each party will pay their own legal costs, this is regardless of the outcome of the case. Generally speaking, the court do not consider it appropriate to penalise parties with costs orders.

What is the family justice system in the UK?

The family justice system exists to help families resolve disputes arising in respect of family matters quickly and with the minimum of disruption to those involved. In most cases, the parties are encouraged to resolve their family disputes out of court, for example through mediation, unless this is not a safe course.

Is Family Court different than criminal court?

Under no circumstances will a family court attempt to determine the innocence or guilt of any criminal activity. Contrastingly, in a criminal law case, the goal is to establish whether the defendant is truly guilty of committing a crime, and not to decide on a family law issue.