To obtain a court order for support, discovery or other relief, either party may file a Notice of Motion with the Court. The Notice is supported by the certification of the party seeking the relief. Most often, the Court permits attorneys to appear in court and make arguments on behalf of their clients on the return date of the motion. Clients may appear in court on motion days to observe the procedure but are rarely allowed to testify. Occasionally, the Court makes its decision solely by reading the papers submitted. After the decision is entered, one of the lawyers prepares an order that documents the judge's ruling.
Court document that can be used to ask the court to change a maintenance order or remove an attachment.
a method of informing the membership in advance of the intention to make a specific motion
a statement of intention to move a motion on a particular day
A written advisement, required to be served on parties to a cause of action, stating that a motion will be made to the court and stating the purpose.
An oral or written announcement of an intention to bring a substantial proposal before the House of Commons or the Senate.
Advance notification that a motion will be presented at a certain date in the future.
A court form that is filed by the applicant. It tells the court and the respondent the date, time and place of the upcoming application, and everything the applicant will be asking the court for. See Rules of Court: Rule 384.
a notice informing the court and your opposition when and where your motion will be heard, which lists the relief requested, the grounds for that relief, and provides a list of the supporting papers upon which the motion is based