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Difference between revisions of "Suing Someone in Small Claims Court"
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Suing Someone in Small Claims Court (view source)
Revision as of 20:34, 14 July 2015
, 20:34, 14 July 2015no edit summary
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If the issues aren’t fully resolved at the settlement conference or mediation, the matter will be set for trial. | If the issues aren’t fully resolved at the settlement conference or mediation, the matter will be set for trial. | ||
Pursuant the Provincial Small Claims Court Pilot, the procedure is different for small claims up to $5,000 (other than personal injury claims) filed in the Vancouver Robson Square and Richmond registries. These claims go straight to a simplified one-hour trial before an experienced lawyer who is a justice of the peace (also called an “adjudicator”). There is no pre-trial settlement conference or mediation and all financial debt claims in these two registries, where the claimant is in the business of lending money, go straight to a half-hour trial. | Pursuant to the Provincial Small Claims Court Pilot, the procedure is different for small claims up to $5,000 (other than personal injury claims) filed in the Vancouver Robson Square and Richmond registries. These claims go straight to a simplified one-hour trial before an experienced lawyer who is a justice of the peace (also called an “adjudicator”). There is no pre-trial settlement conference or mediation and all financial debt claims in these two registries, where the claimant is in the business of lending money, go straight to a half-hour trial. | ||
==What should you do if the defendant makes a Counterclaim against you?== | ==What should you do if the defendant makes a Counterclaim against you?== | ||