You <span class="noglossary">will</span> have to prepare two forms to apply to correct an order in the Supreme Court: # a Notice of Application in Form F31 , and # an Affidavit in Form F30 to correct an order in the Supreme Court. The notice of application <span class="noglossary">will</span> simply say that you're applying to correct the order of judge or master so-and-so, made on such-and-such a date. The affidavit <span class="noglossary">will</span> simply discuss the problem in the order and provide some proof about what the order ought to say, such as the court clerk's notes from the original hearing. Ask the registry to see the clerk's notes.

In the Supreme Court, the The notice of application <span class="noglossary">will</span> be made under Rule 15-1(18) of the Supreme Court Family Rules, also called the ''slip rule'simply say that you', which gives the court the authority re applying to correct the order of judge or master so-and-so, made on such-and-such a date. The affidavit <span class="clerical mistakenoglossary" >will</span> simply discuss the problem in an the order resulting from "an accidental slip or omission." This rule also allows and provide some proof about what the court to amend an order ought to decide an issue that should have been decided but wasnsay, such as the court clerk'ts notes from the original hearing. The scope of Ask the Supreme Court rule is a bit broader than registry to see the Provincial Court ruleclerk's notes.

These applications are normally brought before The application <span class="noglossary">will</span> be made under Rule 15-1(18) of the Supreme Court Family Rules, also called the same judge that made ''slip rule'', which gives the court the authority to correct a "clerical mistake" in an order resulting from "an accidental slip or omission." This rule also allows the court to amend an order being reviewed, to decide an issue that should have been decided but if thatwasn's not possible or convenient, another judge t. The scope of that court can hear itthe Supreme Court rule is a bit broader than its counterpart in the Provincial Court Family Rules.

==More information== You can find more information about correcting orders in Provincial Court and the chapter [[Resolving Family Law Problems BC Supreme Court ''slip rule'' in Court]].