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Difference between revisions of "How Do I Change My Address for Service?"
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How Do I Change My Address for Service? (view source)
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{{JP Boyd on Family Law How Do I TOC|expanded=other}} | {{JP Boyd on Family Law How Do I TOC|expanded=other}} | ||
An ''address for service'' is the address at which a party to a court proceeding agrees to receive correspondence in connection with the proceeding. This address is very important, because the other parties are able to officially deliver or serve most documents on you just by popping them in the mail to that address. If you move and don't change your address for service, you risk not finding out about important events in your case. | An ''address for service'' is the address at which a party to a court proceeding agrees to receive correspondence in connection with the proceeding. | ||
This address is very important, because the other parties are able to officially deliver or serve most documents on you just by popping them in the mail to that address. If you move and don't change your address for service, you risk not finding out about important events in your case. | |||
In the Supreme Court, addresses for service are established by the claimant in his or her Notice of Family Claim and by the respondent in his or her Response to Family Claim. To change this address later, you must fill out a Notice of Address for Service in Form F10, file it in court, and send copies to the other parties at their addresses for service. | In the Supreme Court, addresses for service are established by the claimant in his or her Notice of Family Claim and by the respondent in his or her Response to Family Claim. To change this address later, you must fill out a Notice of Address for Service in Form F10, file it in court, and send copies to the other parties at their addresses for service. | ||
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Addresses for service in both the Provincial Court and the Supreme Court can include a fax number for service and an email address for service, although these extra addresses aren't required by the rules. Remember to send out a notice if these addresses change or if you need to cancel a fax number for service or an email address for service. | Addresses for service in both the Provincial Court and the Supreme Court can include a fax number for service and an email address for service, although these extra addresses aren't required by the rules. Remember to send out a notice if these addresses change or if you need to cancel a fax number for service or an email address for service. | ||
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[JP Boyd]], March 24, 2013}} | {{REVIEWED | reviewer = [[JP Boyd]], March 24, 2013}} | ||
{{JP Boyd on Family Law Navbox|type=how}} | {{JP Boyd on Family Law Navbox|type=how}} | ||
[[Category:How Do I?|C]] | [[Category:How Do I?|C]] | ||
[[Category:Other Family Litigation Issues]] | [[Category:Other Family Litigation Issues]] | ||
{{Creative Commons for JP Boyd}} | |||