The information in this section does not apply to Corporations Act proceedings. If your matter is a civil proceeding under the Corporations Act, contact the Self-Represented Litigant Coordinator to discuss your situation. Where possible, use the guides linked below that have specific information. The information in this section applies to almost all civil proceedings. Sometimes we hear a matter because the law requires it. Usually, the matters we hear are complex or involve large amounts of money. The Supreme Court hears many different types of civil proceedings. See our guide if you need help preparing an affidavit. It includes what to do at each stage, what forms you need to complete, what documents you need to provide, court fees and costs that apply and what it means to represent yourself in the Supreme Court of Victoria.ĭuring the process, you may need to complete an affidavit. The information in the guide is for people who are representing themselves in the Supreme Court of Victoria. View the guide below, or download a printable version of this guide at the bottom of the page. If you wish to appeal or review a decision made by another court or VCAT, read Appeal or Review a Decision. Sometimes a civil proceeding is heard in the Supreme Court because the law requires it. Usually, these civil proceedings are complex or involve large amounts of money. Start a civil proceeding by originating motionĪ civil proceeding is a proceeding that is not related to a criminal matter.Stage 5: Get your case ready for the judge.Stage 4: Attend the directions hearing, if needed.Stage 3: Defendant may respond to your document.Stage 2: Serve your documents on the defendant.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |