Case management orders

This form is for orders that may harm or prejudice the other person, or where they should have a say in the order. You must serve Case Management Orders with Notice (Form 10) on the other person. Then you'll go to a hearing (court appearance) to ask for these orders.

Examples of these orders include:

• Transferring the court file to another registry
• Correcting or changing a filed document
• Requiring that information be disclosed by a third party
• Recognizing an order made outside of BC (other than a support order)
• Waiving or modifying service of documents
• Adjournments
• Ordering a report about the best interest of a child (s.211 report)
• Settling or correcting the terms of an order

This form is for basic orders that are unlikely to affect the other person in any way. This form can only be used for a very limited set of orders. You don't have to go to a hearing for these orders.

Examples of these orders include:

• Attending a conference or hearing in a different way than scheduled by the court (for example, requesting to attend in person if the registry has set up a videoconference)
• Shortening or waiving service requirements
• Waiving or modifying anything under the rules
• Recognizing an order made outside BC (other than a support order)