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احتفالا بالذكرى الـ6 لزواج القرن 15 صورة لا تنسى من زفاف ويليام وكيت

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❤ : احتفالا بالذكرى الـ6 لزواج القرن 15 صورة لا تنسى من زفاف ويليام وكيت


A payee who is served with a notice of claim under subrule 25B. The Child Support Registrar does not need to be joined as a party but may intervene in the case if served with a copy of the application. Court may dispense with rules............................................ Special requirements for service by fax............................


احتفالا بالذكرى الـ6 لزواج القرن 15 صورة لا تنسى من زفاف ويليام وكيت

If there is a significant change in the circumstances of a party who has filed a financial statement or affidavit of financial circumstances under this Part, the party must amend the statement or affidavit as soon as practicable by: a if the amendment may be clearly set out in 3 pages or less—filing and serving an affidavit setting out the amendment; or b otherwise—filing and serving an amended financial statement or affidavit. Warrant for possession of real property.......................... Note: For child welfare records, there may be restrictions on inspection imposed by protocols entered into between the Court and the relevant child welfare department.


احتفالا بالذكرى الـ6 لزواج القرن 15 صورة لا تنسى من زفاف ويليام وكيت
Application for leave to institute proceedings. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law. Application for stay of judgment or order. An application for an order to which this Division applies must be in accordance with the approved form. Subject to rule 15A. Who may be required to make amendment. Enforcing an obligation to pay money. Discharging, suspending or varying enforcement o rder. Methods of attaching the seal or stamp. Note: For rules relating to the enforcement of obligations other than an obligation to pay money, see Subdivision 25B. The seal of the Court must be attached to: a Rules of Court; and b any other documents the Court or a Judge directs or the law requires.

scripture - Note 2: The Court may extend or shorten the time fixed by this rule: see rule 3. A person serving a document by post must include with the document: a a form of acknowledgment of service in accordance with the approved form; and b an envelope that: i is addressed to the address for service of the person on whose behalf the document is served; and ii if the document is to be sent to an address in Australia, bears the correct postage for the return by post of the acknowledgment of service.


احتفالا بالذكرى الـ6 لزواج القرن 15 صورة لا تنسى من زفاف ويليام وكيت

Federal Circuit Court Rules 2001 Statutory Rules No. The notes at the end of this compilation the endnotes include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law. Uncommenced amendments The effect of uncommenced amendments is not shown in the text of the compiled law. Any uncommenced amendments affecting the law are accessible on the Legislation Register www. The details of amendments made up to, but not commenced at, the compilation date are underlined in the endnotes. For more information on any uncommenced amendments, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law. Application, saving and transitional provisions for provisions and amendments If the operation of a provision or amendment of the compiled law is affected by an application, saving or transitional provision that is not included in this compilation, details are included in the endnotes. Editorial changes For more information about any editorial changes made in this compilation, see the endnotes. Modifications If the compiled law is modified by another law, the compiled law operates as modified but the modification does not amend the text of the law. Accordingly, this compilation does not show the text of the compiled law as modified. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law. Contents Chapter 1—All proceedings 1 Part 1—Introduction 1 1. Court may dispense with rules............................................ Applications for orders about procedures........................... Document must have distinctive number............................ Document to be signed....................................................... How documents may be filed............................................. Registrar may refuse to accept document............................ Filing by electronic communication.................................... Other requirements for filing by electronic communication 7 Division 2. Use of seal of Court.......................................................... Methods of attaching the seal or stamp............................. Extension or shortening of time fixed............................... Affidavit to be filed with application or response............. Reply in certain circumstances.......................................... Application in a case......................................................... Change of address for service........................................... When is service by hand required..................................... Service by hand on a corporation, unincorporated association or organisation 19 6. Service of application on unregistered business................ Service of application on partnership................................ Service other than by hand................................................ When service is effected................................................... Special requirements for service by fax............................ Matters to be taken into account........................................ Failure to comply with condition...................................... Time for service of subpoena............................................ Time for service of applications........................................ Who may be required to make amendment....................... Amendment after limitation period.................................... Transfer to Federal Court or Family Court....................... Proceeding transferred to Federal Court or Family Court. Proceeding transferred from Federal Court or Family Court 28 8. Proceeding transferred from Federal Court or Family Court 28 Part 9—Lawyers 29 9. Change between acting in person and by lawyer.............. Corporation must be represented...................................... Adjournment of first court date......................................... Fixing date for final hearing.............................................. Agreement reached by dispute resolution......................... Party to file notice of constitutional matter........................ Party may include another person as a party..................... Person may apply to be included...................................... Party may apply to be removed......................................... Court may order notice to be given................................... Child to whom state welfare law applies........................... Person who needs a litigation guardian............................. Starting, continuing, defending or inclusion in proceeding 37 11. Who may be a litigation guardian...................................... Appointment of litigation guardian................................... Manager of the affairs of a party....................................... Notice of becoming litigation guardian............................. Costs and expenses of litigation guardian......................... Definitions for Part 12...................................................... Referral for legal assistance.............................................. A party has no right to apply for a referral........................ Acceptance of referral certificate and provision of legal assistance 39 12. Ceasing to provide legal assistance................................... When a party is in default................................................. Default of appearance of a party....................................... Application for order by consent...................................... Consent parenting orders and allegations of abuse, family violence or other risk factors.......................................................................................... Disposal by summary judgment....................................... Disposal by summary dismissal....................................... Certificate of vexatious proceedings order........................ Application for leave to institute proceedings................... Declaration to allow specific questions............................. Declaration to allow discovery.......................................... Production of documents to Court.................................... Order for particular disclosure.......................................... Copies of documents inspected......................................... Documents not disclosed or produced.............................. Documents referred to in document or affidavit................ Court may give directions................................................. Decisions without oral hearing......................................... Court may call evidence.................................................... Transcript receivable in evidence...................................... Duty to Court and form of expert evidence....................... Expert evidence for 2 or more parties............................... Report of court expert....................................................... Remuneration and expenses of court expert...................... Affidavit of illiterate or vision impaired person etc........... Documents annexed or exhibited...................................... Objectionable material may be struck out.......................... Notice to admit facts or documents................................... Definitions for Part 15A................................................... Documents and things in possession of another court...... Limit on number of subpoenas......................................... Undertaking not to require compliance with subpoena..... Order for cost of complying with subpoena..................... Cost of complying with subpoena if not a party............... Application of Division 15A. Right to inspection of document....................................... Objection to production or inspection or copying of document 64 15A. Subpoena for production of documents or things............. Failure to comply with subpoena...................................... Court may make any judgment or order............................ When must an order be entered......................................... Orders, directions on decision.......................................... Court may refer matter...................................................... Contempt in the face or hearing of Court.......................... Contempt other than in the face or hearing of Court......... Delegation of powers to Registrars................................... Time for application for review......................................... Determination of maximum costs..................................... Costs if proceedings transferred....................................... Order for costs against lawyer.......................................... Interest on outstanding costs............................................. Expenses for attendance by witness.................................. Expenses for preparation of report by expert.................... Notice of risk must be filed with application for parenting order 85 22A. Notice of risk filed by interested person........................... Amendment of notice of risk............................................ Proceedings transferred from another court...................... Content of notice of risk................................................... Notice of risk for the purposes of subsection 67Z 2 or 67ZBA 2 of the Family Law Act.......................................................................................... Report after family counselling or family dispute resolution 90 Division 23. Referral for family dispute resolution............................... Full and frank disclosure.................................................. Production of documents proceeding other than for maintenance only 93 24. Production of documents proceedings for maintenance only 94 24. Amendment of financial statement.................................... Service of application or order for superannuation interest 94 Part 25—Divorce 96 Division 25. Application for divorce order............................................ Additional requirements for service by post..................... Evidence of signature and identity of person served......... Time for filing response.................................................... Attendance at hearing by electronic communication.......... Failure to attend hearing.................................................... Seeking a hearing in absence of parties........................... Hearing in absence of parties—joint application............. Application for rescission of divorce order..................... Application of Part 25A.................................................. Appeals from the Tribunal or Child Support Registrar... Service of application or notice of appeal........................ Evidence to be provided.................................................. Application of Division 25B. How to apply for an order.............................................. Failure of respondent to attend........................................ When an agreement may be enforced.............................. When a child support liability may be enforced.............. Who may enforce an obligation...................................... Enforcing an obligation to pay money............................ Affidavit to be filed for enforcement order..................... General enforcement powers of Court............................ Discharging, suspending or varying enforcement o rder. Processes for obtaining financial information................. Failure concerning financial statement or enforcement hearing 115 Subdivision 25B. Request for Enforcement Warrant................................... Period during which Enforcement Warrant is in force.... Effect of Enforcement Warrant....................................... Sale of property at reasonable price................................ Conditions of sale of property........................................ Result of sale of property under Enforcement Warrant... Orders for real property.................................................. Payee to admit or dispute claim....................................... Denial or no response to claim........................................ Application of Subdivision 25B. Money deposited in a financial institution....................... Request for Third Party Debt Notice.............................. Service of Third Party Debt Notice................................. Effect of Third Party Debt Notice—general.................... Duration of Third Party Debt Notice.............................. Response to Third Party Debt Notice............................. Discharge of Third Party Debt Notice............................ Claim by affected person................................................ Compliance with Third Party Debt Notice...................... Application for sequestration of property....................... Order relating to sequestration........................................ Procedural orders for sequestration................................ Application for appointment of receiver.......................... Appointment and powers of receiver.............................. Compliance with orders and Rules................................. Application for other enforcement orders....................... Warrant for possession of real property.......................... Warrant for seizure and detention of property................. Certificate for payments under maintenance order.......... Powers of enforcement officer........................................ Application of Division 25B. Application for order under Division 25B. Service of recovery order................................................ Application for directions for execution of recovery order 132 Division 25B. Application for release or setting aside warrant.............. Proceeding referred to mediator or arbitrator.................. Court may end mediation or arbitration........................... Mediator may end mediation........................................... Definition for Part 29...................................................... Application without notice for directions........................ Condition precedent not fulfilled..................................... Application for stay of judgment or order....................... Failure to comply with Court order................................. Failure to attend Court in response to subpoena or order 143 29. Application where person fails to comply with order..... Copy of application to be given to Commission............. Form of response to application...................................... Application for order of review...................................... Application for extension of time.................................... Documents to be filed and served................................... Notice of objection to competency.................................. Definitions for Part 43.................................................... Form of application for stay of Tribunal decision........... Preparation of appeal papers........................................... Definitions for Part 44.................................................... Application of Part 44..................................................... Application of Chapters 1 and 3..................................... Application of Division 44. Application for order to show cause............................... Application of Division 44. Filing of order of remittal................................................ Service of notice and order............................................. Definitions for Part 45.................................................... Expressions used in the Workplace Relations Act and the Fair Work Act 159 45. Application of Part 45..................................................... Application in relation to alleged unlawful termination of employment Workplace Relations Act................................................................................. Application in relation to other alleged contraventions of the Workplace Relations Act........................................................................................ Application in relation to dismissal from employment in contravention of a general protection Fair Work Act, s 539 2 , table, item 11........................ Application in relation to alleged unlawful termination of employment Fair Work Act, s 539 2 , table, item 35..................................................... Application in relation to other alleged contraventions of Fair Work Act general protections........................................................................................ Application in relation to other alleged contraventions of the Fair Work Act 162 Division 45. Definitions for Division 45. Lawyers—Fair Work Act small claims proceeding........ Representation for corporations—Fair Work Act small claims proceeding 164 Division 45. Mediation—Fair Work Act proceedings......................... Small claims proceeding—National Consumer Credit Protection Act 166 46. Starting a small claims proceeding.................................. Lawyers—National Consumer Credit Protection Act small claims proceeding 166 46. Representation for corporations—National Consumer Credit Protection Act small claims proceeding...................................................................... These Rules commence on 30 July 2001. These Rules are made under the Federal Circuit Court of Australia Act 1999. The dictionary defines terms used in these Rules. Note: These Rules have effect subject to any provision made by an Act, or by rules or regulations under an Act, with respect to the practice and procedure in particular matters: see subsection 81 2 of the Act. General outline: · Chapter 1 applies to all proceedings · Chapter 2 applies to family law and child support proceedings · Chapter 3 applies to all proceedings other than family law and child support proceedings · Chapter 5 applies to proceedings under the Australian Human Rights Commission Act 1986 · Chapter 6 applies to proceedings under other Acts including the Administrative Decisions Judicial Review Act 1977 and the Administrative Appeals Tribunal Act 1975. A person who wants to start a proceeding, or take a step in a proceeding, may apply to the Court for an order about the procedure to be followed if: a the procedure is not prescribed by the Act, these Rules or by or under any other Act; or b the person is in doubt about the procedure. Note: The Court may give directions limiting the length of documents to be filed: see section 51 of the Act. A document filed in connection with a particular proceeding must bear the distinctive number of the proceeding. Note: The Federal Court and Federal Circuit Court Regulation 2012 and the Family Law Fees Regulation 2012 provide that a document may not be filed in a registry of the Court unless the fee payable for the filing has been paid. Both regulations also provide for an exemption or deferral of a fee, or payment of the fee on invoice, in certain circumstances. Note: For the design, custody and affixation of the seal and validity of stamps: see sections 47 and 48 of the Act. A Registrar may refuse to accept a document for filing if: a the document appears on its face to be an abuse of process, or frivolous, scandalous or vexatious; or b the document is filed in connection with a pending proceeding and the registry is not the appropriate registry; or c the rules relating to the electronic filing of documents have not been complied with. Note 1: Section 121 of the Family Law Act restricts the publication of court proceedings. Note 2: Access to court records may be affected by the National Security Information Criminal and Civil Proceedings Act 2004. The seal of the Court must be attached to: a Rules of Court; and b any other documents the Court or a Judge directs or the law requires. Note 1: The seal must be attached to all writs, commissions and process issued from the Court: see subsection 49 1 of the Act. It may also be used to enter an order: see rule 16. Note 2: The design of the seal is decided by the Minister and the seal is kept in custody as directed by the Chief Judge: see section 47 of the Act. Note: Documents marked with the stamp are as valid and effectual as if sealed with the seal of the Court: see subsection 48 2 of the Act. The seal or stamp of the Court may be attached to a document: a by hand; or b by electronic means; or c in another way. In these Rules and in a judgment, decree, order or any document in a proceeding, unless the context otherwise indicates: month means a calendar month. Note: An application for a parenting order must be accompanied by a notice of risk: see rule 22A. An application must precisely and briefly state the orders sought and if the application is for a general federal law proceeding the basis on which the orders are sought. Note: A response to an application for a parenting order, or a response seeking a parenting order, must be accompanied by a notice of risk: see rule 22A. Note: Subsection 43 2 of the Act provides for the Rules of Court made under the Family Law Act and Federal Court of Australia Act 1976 to apply, with necessary modifications, to the practice and procedure of the Court for particular jurisdictions of the Court if the Rules are insufficient. Those Rules may be used to direct how pleadings are to be dealt with in the Court, if subrules 4. Note 1: Civil Dispute Resolution Act is defined in the Dictionary. Note 2: A party who wants to start a proceeding must have regard to the Civil Dispute Resolution Act before starting the proceeding to determine whether the Civil Dispute Resolution Act applies to the proceeding that the party wants to start. Note 3: A lawyer must comply with section 9 of the Civil Dispute Resolution Act if that Act applies to the proceeding. Note 1: Civil Dispute Resolution Act is defined in the Dictionary. Note 2: Rule 4. In an urgent case where service on the respondent is not practicable, on application the Court may make an order until a specified time or until further order. Unless the Court orders otherwise, an urgent application must be made in the form approved for the purpose of starting a proceeding under subrule 4. Note: The parties may agree on how service is to be carried out. For example, the parties may agree that service be at a fax number. Nothing in this Part affects the power of the Court: a to authorise service of a document in a way that is not provided for in this Part; or b to find that a document has been served; or c to find that a document has been served on a particular day. When making an order for dispensing with service or for substituted service, the Court may have regard to: a whether reasonable steps have been taken to attempt to serve the document; and aa whether it is likely that the steps that have been taken have brought the existence and nature of the document to the attention of the person to be served; and b whether the person to be served could become aware of the existence and nature of the document by means of advertising or another means of communication that is reasonably available; and c the likely cost to the party serving the document, the means of that party and the nature of the proceedings; and d any other relevant matter. Failure to comply with a condition of an order for substituted service does not prevent the Court from finding that the document is taken to have been served on a date specified in the order. Unless the Court otherwise orders, a document may not be served more than 12 months after it is filed. A subpoena may not be served more than 3 months after it is issued. Unless the Court orders otherwise, an application and any document filed with it may not be served: a less than 3 days before the day fixed for the hearing of an application in a case; or b less than 7 days before the day fixed for the hearing of any other application. Note: See subsections 39 3 and 4 of the Act for matters the Court must have regard to in deciding whether to transfer a proceeding to the Federal Court or the Family Court. If a proceeding is transferred to the Federal Court or the Family Court, the Registrar must: a send to the proper officer of that court all documents filed and orders made in the proceeding; and b retain in the Court a copy of all orders made in the proceeding. A sealed copy of the order of the Federal Court or the Family Court transferring a proceeding or appeal to the Court must, unless the Federal Court or the Family Court otherwise directs, be filed: a if the order is obtained by a party—by the party; and b if the order is made by the Federal Court or the Family Court of its own motion—by the applicant in the proceeding. If a proceeding or appeal is transferred to the Court from the Federal Court or the Family Court, the Registrar must give it a distinctive number and, unless impractical to do so, allocate a first court date within 14 days of the transfer. Except as provided by or under an Act or regulations made under an Act, or with the leave of the Court, a corporation may not start or carry on a proceeding otherwise than by a lawyer. At the first court date the Court or a Registrar may: a fix a date for final hearing; or b direct the parties to arrange with the Registrar a date for final hearing; or c fix a date after which either party may request a date for final hearing; or d remove the matter from the list. If the parties to a proceeding resolve the issues between them following a dispute resolution process, the parties may: a discontinue the proceeding; or b ask the Court to make consent orders. Note 1: For proceedings other than family law proceedings , parties may be advised to use dispute resolution processes. For the duty of the Court to advise people to use dispute resolution processes, see section 23 of the Act. For the duty of lawyers to advise parties to use dispute resolution processes, see section 24 of the Act. For the duty of designated officers of the Court to advise parties to use dispute resolution processes, see section 25 of the Act. Note 3: For family law proceedings, see in particular Parts II, III, IIIA and IIIB of the Family Law Act, which contain provisions dealing with family counselling, family dispute resolution and other processes that apply to the Court in relation to proceedings under that Act. Note 4: For family counselling and family dispute resolution in family law and child support proceedings, see Part 23. Note 5: For mediation and arbitration in general federal law proceedings, see Part 27. The Court may at any time order a party, or a person applying to be included as a party, to notify any person of: a the proceeding; or b the application of the person to be included as a party. A person may be a litigation guardian in a proceeding if he or she is an adult and has no interest in the proceeding adverse to the interest of the person needing the litigation guardian. The Court may make orders for the payment of the costs and expenses of a litigation guardian including the costs of an application for the appointment of the litigation guardian : a by a party; or b from the income or assets of the person for whom the litigation guardian is appointed. In this Part: assisted party means a party receiving legal assistance under this Part. Pro Bono lawyer means a lawyer who has agreed to accept a referral under rule 12. A party is not entitled to apply to the Court for a referral under rule 12. If a lawyer agrees to accept a referral under rule 12. If a Pro Bono lawyer no longer wishes to provide legal assistance, the lawyer must withdraw in accordance with rule 9. Nothing in rule 13. At any time before making a consent order, the Court or a Registrar may require a party to provide additional information. An application for judgment or for an order that a proceeding be stayed or dismissed must be made by filing an application in accordance with the approved form. The Court may order that a proceeding be stayed, or dismissed generally or in relation to any claim for relief in the proceeding, if the Court is satisfied that: a the party prosecuting the proceeding or claim for relief has no reasonable prospect of successfully prosecuting the proceeding or claim; or b the proceeding or claim for relief is frivolous or vexatious; or c the proceeding or claim for relief is an abuse of the process of the Court. Note: For additional powers of the Court in relation to family law proceedings that are frivolous or vexatious, see sections 102QB and 118 of the Family Law Act. An application under subsection 88T 2 of the Act, or subsection 102QE 2 of the Family Law Act, for leave to institute a proceeding that is subject to a vexatious proceedings order must be made: a in accordance with the approved form; and b without notice to any other person. Note 1: See subsection 88T 2 of the Act , and subsection 102QE 2 of the Family Law Act, for the power for a person who is subject to a vexatious proceedings order to apply to the Court to institute a proceeding. Note 2: See subsection 88T 3 of the Act , and subsection 102QE 3 of the Family Law Act, for the contents of the affidavit that must be filed with the application. Note: Interrogatories are not allowed in relation to a proceeding unless the Court or a Judge declares that it is appropriate in the interests of the administration of justice: see section 45 of the Act. Note: Discovery is not allowed in relation to a proceeding unless the Court or a Judge declares that it is appropriate in the interests of the administration of justice: see section 45 of the Act. A party who is ordered to disclose documents must file an affidavit of documents. The Court may order a party to a proceeding to produce to it a document in the possession, custody or control of the party. If, at any stage of a proceeding, it appears to the Court from evidence or from the nature or circumstances of the case or from any document filed, that some document or class of document relating to a matter in question in the proceeding may be, or may have been, in the possession, custody or control of a party, the Court may order the party: a to file an affidavit stating: i whether the document, or a document of that class, is or has been in the possession, custody or control of the party; and ii if it has been but is not then in the possession, custody or control of the party, when the party parted with it and what has become of it; and b to serve the affidavit on another party. A document produced under an order may be inspected: a at the time and place specified in the order; or b at a time and place agreed by the parties. Unless the Court otherwise orders, a party who inspects a document under this Division may make a copy of, or extract from, the document. Unless the Court gives leave, a party is not entitled to put a document or a copy of a document in evidence or give, or cause to be given, evidence of the contents of a document: a if: i the party has filed an affidavit of documents; and ii the document was, when the party made the affidavit, in the possession, custody or control of the party or had been, in the possession, custody or control of the party; and iii the document was not referred to in the affidavit or in any other affidavit of documents filed by the party under an order of the Court; or b if the party has been served with a subpoena to produce and does not produce the document. The Court may give directions: a as to the order of evidence and addresses; and b generally as to the conduct of a hearing. The Court or a Judge may make a decision in a proceeding without an oral hearing if the parties to the proceeding consent to the making of the decision without an oral hearing. Note: The Court may put a question to any witness to resolve or expedite proceedings: see section 63 of the Act. A transcript of proceedings prepared at the direction of the Court may be received in evidence as a true record of the proceedings except to the extent that it is shown not to be a true record. Unless the Court otherwise directs, the parties are jointly liable to pay the reasonable remuneration and expenses of the court expert for preparing a report. If a court expert has made a report on a question, a party may adduce evidence of another expert on the question with the leave of the court. The body of an affidavit must be divided into paragraphs numbered consecutively, each paragraph being as far as possible confined to a distinct part of the subject. Note: For the persons before whom an affidavit may be made: see section 59 of the Act. Note: A jurat is a clause placed at the end of an affidavit stating the time, place and officer before whom the affidavit is made. Example: For an affidavit with 10 annexures totalling 100 pages, the first page of the first annexure is page 1 and the last page of the last annexure is page 100. If an admission is made by a party, the Court may, on the application of another party, make an order to which the party applying is entitled on the admission. In this Part: child welfare record means a record relating to child welfare held by a State or Territory agency mentioned in Schedule 9 to the Family Law Regulations 1984. Note: A subpoena must be served within 3 months of issue: see rule 6. Note: Under subrule 6. The issuing party for a subpoena may, by notice in writing served on the person subpoenaed and on each other party, undertake not to require the person subpoenaed to comply with the subpoena. On application, the Court may make an order setting aside all or part of a subpoena. Subject to rule 15A. Note: For child welfare records, there may be restrictions on inspection imposed by protocols entered into between the Court and the relevant child welfare department. The Court may, at any stage in a proceeding on the application of a party, give any judgment or make any order even if the claim was not made in an originating process. Unless the Court otherwise orders, a judgment or order takes effect on the day when it is given or made. Note: See sections 57 and 58 of the Family Law Act in relation to rescission of a divorce order. Unless the Court otherwise orders, an undertaking to the Court has the same force and effect as an order of the Court. In this Part: question includes a question or issue in a proceeding, whether of fact or law, or partly of fact and partly of law, and whether raised in a document, by agreement of the parties or otherwise. The Court may make an order for the decision by the Court of a question separately from another question at any time in a proceeding. A separate question must: a set out the question or questions to be decided; and b be divided into paragraphs numbered consecutively. If a question is decided under this Part, the Court may make the orders and directions that the nature of the case requires. The Court may, in relation to a decision of a question under this Part: a dismiss the proceeding or any part of the proceeding; or b give judgment, including a declaratory judgment; or c make another order. Note: If a power of the Court is delegated to the Registrar under this rule: a the Registrar has, in exercising the power, the same protection and immunity as a Judge has in exercising that power; and b a party, legal practitioner or witness appearing before a Registrar on the hearing of any application or matter, or on the conducting of any conference or enquiry, has the same protection and immunity as if appearing in a proceeding in the Court. The review of an exercise of power by a Registrar: a must proceed by way of a hearing de novo; and b may receive as evidence any affidavit or exhibit tendered before the Registrar; and c may with leave receive further evidence; and d may receive as evidence: i any transcript of the proceeding before the Registrar; or ii if there is no transcript, an affidavit sworn by a person who was present at the proceeding before the Registrar as a record of the proceeding. Note: For the power of the Court to order an applicant in a proceeding to give security for the payment of costs and for other matters relating to security for costs: see section 80 of the Act in relation to proceedings other than family law or child support proceedings and section 117 of the Family Law Act for family law and child support proceedings. If the costs of a motion, application or other proceeding are reserved, the costs reserved follow the event unless the Court otherwise orders. Unless the Court otherwise orders, interest is payable on outstanding costs: a for a family law or child support proceeding—at the rate applying for rule 22. Note: For any dispute between a lawyer and a client about the fees charged by the lawyer, see the State or Territory legislation governing the legal profession in the State or Territory where the lawyer practises. Unless the Court otherwise orders, a party entitled to costs in a proceeding other than a proceeding to which the Bankruptcy Act applies is entitled to: a costs in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 of Schedule 1; and b disbursements properly incurred. Note: For costs in a proceeding to which the Bankruptcy Act 1966 applies, see Part 13 of the Federal Circuit Court Bankruptcy Rules 2016. An amount paid, or to be paid, for attendance by a witness at a hearing is a disbursement properly incurred for a proceeding if: a the attendance is reasonably required; and b the amount is reasonable or is authorised, or approved, by the Court. The Court or a Registrar may certify that it was reasonable to employ an advocate, or more than 1 advocate, to appear for a party in a proceeding. If the employment of an advocate is certified as reasonable, the amount payable for counsel to appear is the daily hearing fee and advocacy loading in accordance with Parts 1 and 2 of Schedule 1. For paragraphs 87 11 b , 90KA b and 90UN b and subsection 117B 1 of the Family Law Act, the rate of interest is the rate prescribed by the Family Law Rules for those provisions. Note 1: See rule 17. Note 2: If the Court makes an order for the payment of money as mentioned in subsection 117B 1 of the Family Law Act, the Court may order that interest is payable at a rate other than the rate prescribed by the Family Law Rules for that subsection: see subsection 117B 2 of that Act. In this Division: interested person : a in a proceeding to which section 67Z of the Family Law Act applies—has the meaning given by subsection 4 of that section; and b in a proceeding to which section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act applies—has the meaning given by subsection 4 of that section. Note 1: A notice of risk must be in accordance with Form 1 in Schedule 2: see subrule 2. Note 2: For additional obligations when an application is made to the Court for a parenting order by consent, see rule 13. Note 1: If a notice of risk filed in a proceeding alleges that a child to whom the proceeding relates has been abused or is at risk of being abused, or there has been family violence or there is a risk of family violence by one of the parties to the proceeding, a true copy of the notice must be served on the person to whom the allegations relate: see subsections 67Z 2 and 67ZBA 2 of the Family Law Act. Note 2: If a notice of risk filed in a proceeding alleges that a child to whom the proceeding relates has been abused or is at risk of being abused, the Registry Manager must notify a prescribed child welfare authority: see subsection 67Z 3 and paragraph 67ZBA 3 b of the Family Law Act. If: a an interested person files a notice of risk in a proceeding for the purposes of subsection 67Z 2 or 67ZBA 2 of the Family Law Act; and b the notice of risk was not filed under rule 22A. If: a a person who is a party to a proceeding, or an interested person in a proceeding, has filed a notice of risk in the proceeding; and b after filing the notice, the person becomes aware of new facts or circumstances that would require the person to file a notice of risk for the purposes of subsection 67Z 2 or 67ZBA 2 of the Family Law Act in relation to those facts or circumstances; the person must file: c a new notice of risk setting out those facts or circumstances; and d an affidavit stating the evidence relied on to support each allegation set out in the notice. Note 1: A true copy of a notice of risk that is filed for the purposes of subsection 67Z 2 or 67ZBA 2 of the Family Law Act must be served on the person to whom the allegations relate: see subsections 67Z 2 and 67ZBA 2 of the Family Law Act. Note 2: If a notice of risk alleges that a child has been abused or is at risk of being abused, the Registry Manager must notify a prescribed child welfare authority: see subsection 67Z 3 and paragraph 67ZBA 3 b of the Family Law Act. A notice of risk filed in a proceeding must set out particulars of the facts and circumstances on which each allegation if any set out in the notice is based. Note: A notice of risk is the method by which the Court may fulfil its obligations under paragraph 69ZQ 1 aa of the Family Law Act. Note: In certain circumstances the Court may direct the parties to attend family counselling or family dispute resolution: see Part IIIB and Division 3 of Part VII which deals with counselling in matters affecting children of the Family Law Act. If the Court makes an order referring any or all of the matters in dispute in a proceeding for family dispute resolution, the Court must: a refer the matter directly to a family dispute resolution practitioner for assessment so that the practitioner may proceed with family dispute resolution if assessed as appropriate; or b refer the matter to the Dispute Resolution Coordinator for assessment so that the Coordinator may arrange for family dispute resolution if assessed as appropriate; or c make any other order necessary to facilitate the family dispute resolution. This Part applies to proceedings in relation to financial matters. Note: The following expressions are defined in Part VIIIB of the Family Law Act: · eligible superannuation plan · flagging order · payment split · splitting order · superannuation interest. If there is a significant change in the circumstances of a party who has filed a financial statement or affidavit of financial circumstances under this Part, the party must amend the statement or affidavit as soon as practicable by: a if the amendment may be clearly set out in 3 pages or less—filing and serving an affidavit setting out the amendment; or b otherwise—filing and serving an amended financial statement or affidavit. An application for a divorce order must be served on the respondent by: a service by hand in accordance with rule 6. A person serving a document by post must include with the document: a a form of acknowledgment of service in accordance with the approved form; and b an envelope that: i is addressed to the address for service of the person on whose behalf the document is served; and ii if the document is to be sent to an address in Australia, bears the correct postage for the return by post of the acknowledgment of service. Evidence that the signature on an acknowledgment of service is the signature of the person required to be served may be given by an affidavit proving signature in accordance with the approved form. Subject to Division 25. If, in an application for a divorce order other than a case started by a joint application : a no response has been filed; and b at the date fixed for the hearing, there are no children of the marriage within the meaning of subsection 98A 3 of the Family Law Act; and c the applicant has requested that the case be heard in the absence of the parties; and d the respondent has not requested the court not to hear the case in the absence of the parties; the court may determine the case in the absence of the parties. If, in a joint application for a divorce order, the applicants request that the case be heard in their absence, the court may so determine the case. Note: See subsection 98A 2A of the Family Law Act. A respondent to an application for a divorce order who objects to the case being heard in the absence of the parties must, at least 7 days before the date fixed for the hearing, file and serve a written notice to that effect. Note: For the procedure on the first court date see rule 10. A person who makes an application about a child support agreement must register a copy of the agreement with the Court by filing 1 of the following: a an affidavit attaching the original agreement; b an affidavit attaching a copy of the agreement and stating that the copy is a true copy of the original agreement; c an affidavit stating that the original agreement has been lost and the steps taken to locate the agreement, and attaching a copy of a document received from the Child Support Registrar setting out the terms of the agreement as accepted by the Child Support Registrar. A person must file an application for a declaration under subsection 106A 2 or 107 1 of the Assessment Act within 56 days of the service on the applicant of a notice given under section 33 or 34 of that Act. Note 1: An appeal by a person under section 44AAA of the AAT Act from a decision of the Tribunal in a child support first review proceeding must be filed within 28 days after the person receives a written statement of reasons for the decision under section 95P of the Registration Act: see subsection 44 2A of the AAT Act as applied by paragraph 44AAA 2 a of that Act. Note 2: The Court may extend or shorten the time fixed by this rule: see rule 3. Note 1: The Assessment Act provides that the parties to a child support application should be the liable parent and the eligible carer. The Child Support Registrar does not need to be joined as a party but may intervene in the case if served with a copy of the application. Note 2: For service of an application see Part 6. Note 3: A response to an application must be filed and served within 14 days of service of the application to which it relates: see subrule 4. Note 4: A response is not required in appeals but a notice of address for service under rule 6. Note: Documents that may need to be produced under paragraph f include documents setting out the details mentioned in rule 24. This Division applies to an application for an order: a under Division 13A of Part VII of the Family Law Act; or b under Part XIIIA of the Family Law Act. Note 1: Subsection 69C 2 of the Family Law Act specifies who may apply for an order in relation to a child. Division 13A of Part VII of the Family Law Act sets out the consequences of failing to comply with an order or other obligation that affects children. Part XIIIA of the Family Law Act sets out the sanctions the Court may impose on a person who fails to comply with an order or other obligation that does not affect children. Part XIIIB of the Family Law Act sets out the punishment the Court may impose on a person found to be in contempt of court. Note 2: If a maintenance order is complied with before an application for contravention Form 18 is heard by the Court, the failure to comply with the order that led to the application being filed does not constitute a contravention of the maintenance order see subsection 112AP 1A of the Family Law Act. Note 4: Part 19 sets out the rules relating to contempt. At the hearing of the application, the Court must: a inform the respondent of the allegation; and b ask the respondent whether the respondent wishes to admit or deny the allegation; and c hear any evidence supporting the allegation; and d ask the respondent to state the response to the allegation; and e hear any evidence for the respondent; and f determine the proceeding. Note: For the orders that may be made by the Court, see sections 67X, 70NBA, 70NCB, 70NDB, 70NDC, 70NEB, 70NFB, 70NFF, 112AD, 112AH and 112AP of the Family Law Act. Application This Division applies to family law and child support proceedings. Note: This Division is a modified form of Chapter 20 of the Family Law Rules. Note: The following words or expressions used in this Division are defined in the Dictionary at the end of the Family Law Rules: · child support liability · enforcement order · Family Court · payee · payer · sealed copy · Third Party Debt Notice · third party debtor. A person seeking to enforce an agreement must first obtain an order: a for an agreement approved under section 87 of the Family Law Act—under paragraph 87 11 c of the Family Law Act; or b for a Part VIIIA financial agreement under the Family Law Act—under paragraph 90KA c of that Act; or c for a Part VIIIAB financial agreement under the Family Law Act—under paragraph 90UN c of that Act. Note: A party seeking to enforce an order made in another court or registry, must first register a copy of the order see subsection 105 2 of the Family Law Act. Note 1: After the Court has ordered payment of the amount owed, it may immediately make an enforcement order see rule 25B. Note 2: A payee who is enforcing a child support liability must notify the Registrar in writing of his or her intention to institute proceedings to recover the debt due see subsection 113A 1 of the Registration Act. The following persons may enforce an obligation: a if the obligation arises under an order except an order mentioned in paragraph c —a party; b if the obligation arises under an order to pay money for the benefit of a party or child: i the party or child; or ii a person entitled, under the Family Law Act or Family Law Regulations, to enforce the obligation for the party or child; c if the obligation is a fine or an order that a bond be forfeited—the Sheriff of the Court, a Deputy Sheriff of the Court or an officer of the Court; d if the obligation is a child support liability—a person entitled to do so under the Registration Act or the Assessment Act. Note: The payee of a liability may enforce an obligation—see section 113 of the Registration Act and section 79 of the Assessment Act. An obligation to pay money may be enforced by one or more of the following enforcement orders: a an order for seizure and sale of real or personal property, including under an Enforcement Warrant see Subdivision 25B. Note: The Court may imprison a person for failure to comply with an order see section 112AD of the Family Law Act. If these Rules require a person seeking an enforcement order to file an affidavit, the affidavit must: a if it is not required to be filed with an application—state the orders sought; and b have attached to it a copy of the order or agreement to be enforced; and c set out the facts relied on, including the following: i the name and address of the payee; ii the name and address of the payer; iii that the payee is entitled to proceed to enforce the obligation; iv that the payer is aware of the obligation and is liable to satisfy it; v that any condition has been fulfilled; vi details of any dispute about the amount of money owed; vii the total amount of money currently owed and any details showing how the amount is calculated, including: A interest, if any; and B the date and amount of any payments already made; viii what other legal action has been taken in an effort to enforce the obligation; ix details of any other current applications to enforce the obligation; x the amount claimed for costs, including costs of any proposed enforcement; and d be sworn no more than 2 days before it is filed. Examples for paragraph a : 1 An Enforcement Warrant. The Court may make any of the following orders: a an order declaring the total amount owing under an obligation; b an order that the total amount owing must be paid in full or by instalments and when the amount must be paid; ba an order for payment under rule 25B. Note: For the collection of child support, the Court has general powers set out in section 111B of the Registration Act. Note: A document filed in or issued by the Court must meet the requirements set out in Division 2. Note: An application under this subrule must be in an application in a case see rule 4. Note: The duty of disclosure set out in rule 24. Note 1: An enforcement hearing does not have to be held before the Court makes an enforcement order. The purpose of an enforcement hearing is to obtain information to help the enforcement of an order or other obligation and, if applicable, to help the Court to determine a dispute or issue an enforcement order. Note 2: Rule 25B. A party may request the Court to issue a subpoena to a witness for an enforcement hearing. Note: Part 15A sets out the requirements for issuing subpoenas. Penalty: 50 penalty units. Note: The Court may issue a warrant for the arrest of a payer if it is satisfied that the payer has received an application for an enforcement hearing and did not attend the enforcement hearing see Division 25B. In this Subdivision: affected person means a person claiming to be affected by the seizure of property by an enforcement officer under an Enforcement Warrant. Note: A person seeking to enforce the payment of a child support liability must first apply for an order for the amount owed see rule 25B. Note: Although the payee is liable to pay the enforcement officer any reasonable fees and expenses relating to the enforcement, the payee is entitled to recover those fees and expenses under the Enforcement Warrant see subrules 25B. An Enforcement Warrant remains in force for 12 months from the date when it was issued. Note: For the powers an enforcement officer has in relation to the enforcement of a warrant, see rule 25B. Note: The enforcement officer or payee may apply, after giving notice to the payer, for an order entitling the enforcement officer to sell the property for the best price obtainable see rule 25B. Note: This rule applies unless the Court orders otherwise see rule 1. Note: A person affected by an Enforcement Warrant may serve a notice of claim on the enforcement officer see rule 25B. Note: An application under subrule 2 must be in an application in a case see rule 4. A payee who is served with a notice of claim under subrule 25B. Note: An application under subrule 2 must be in an application in a case see rule 4. On the hearing of an application under rule 25B. This Subdivision applies to: a money deposited in a financial institution that is payable to a payer on call or on notice; and b money payable to a payer by a third party on the date when the enforcement order is served on the third party; and c earnings payable to a payer. Note: Some legislative provisions provide that payments under the legislation are exempt from payment: for example, some pensions. Note: A person seeking to enforce the payment of a child support liability must first apply for an order for the amount owed see rule 25B. A payee must serve on a payer and third party debtor: a a copy of the Third Party Debt Notice issued under rule 25B. A Third Party Debt Notice continues in force until: a the total amount mentioned in the Notice is paid; or b the Notice is set aside. Note: An application under subrule 1 must be in an application in a case and filed with an affidavit see rules 4. If a third party debtor pays an amount mentioned in a Third Party Debt Notice to the payee, the debt is discharged to the extent of the payment. A person other than the payee claiming to be entitled to the debt mentioned in a Third Party Debt Notice, or to any charge or lien on, or other interest in, the debt may apply for an order determining the claim. Note: An application under this rule must be in an application in a case and filed with an affidavit stating the facts and circumstances relied on see rules 4. Penalty: 50 penalty units. Note: For rules relating to the enforcement of obligations other than an obligation to pay money, see Subdivision 25B. Note: An application under subrule 1 must be in an application in a case and filed with an affidavit see rules 4. Note: For the hearing of an application in the absence of the parties, see Division 25. Note: For rules relating to the enforcement of obligations other than an obligation to pay money, see Subdivision 25B. A party to whom a receiver must submit accounts may, on giving reasonable written notice to the receiver, inspect, either personally or by an agent, the documents and things on which the accounts are based. A person may apply, without notice to the respondent, for any of the following orders by filing an application in a case and an affidavit: a an order requiring a person to sign documents under section 106A of the Family Law Act; b an order t o enforce possession of real property; c an order for the transfer or delivery of property. Note: Part 4 sets out the process for making an application in a case, that is, by filing an application in a case and an affidavit. Part 25B sets out the procedure for making an application in relation to the contravention of an order when a penalty is sought to be imposed. A person entitled under an order for the delivery of personal property specified in the order may apply for that order to be enforced by a warrant authorising an enforcement officer to seize the property and deliver it to the person who is entitled to it under the order. An order may be enforced against a person only if: a a sealed copy of the order is served on the person; or b the Court is otherwise satisfied that the person has received notice of the terms of the order. An enforcement officer may, when enforcing a warrant with such assistance as the enforcement officer requires and, if necessary, by force do any of the following: a enter and search any real property: i that is the subject of the warrant; or ii for the purpose of seizing any property the subject of the warrant; b if the warrant is for the seizure and sale of real property—enter and eject from the property any person who is not lawfully entitled to be on the property; c take possession of or secure against interference any property the subject of the warrant; d remove any property the subject of the warrant from the place where it is found, place it in storage or deliver it to another person or place for a purpose authorised by the warrant. Note: The powers specified in this rule are in addition to, and do not derogate from, any other powers conferred by law on the enforcement officer. This Division applies to the following orders: a a location order; b a Commonwealth information order; c a recovery order. Note: See sections 67J to 67W of the Family Law Act. An application for an order to which this Division applies must be in accordance with the approved form. Note: For the requirements for making a Commonwealth information order, see subsection 67N 3 of the Family Law Act. Note: The Court may issue a warrant on an oral application. A warrant except a warrant issued under subsection 65Q 2 of the Family Law Act ceases to be in force 12 months after the date when it is issued. Note: The provisions mentioned in subrule 5 are excluded because the procedure on arrest is set out in the Family Law Act. A person arrested in accordance with a warrant may apply: a for the warrant to be set aside; or b to be released from custody. For paragraph 77 3 a of the Act, the rate of interest is the rate prescribed by the Federal Court Rules. Note: This rate applies to all proceedings other than family law or child support proceedings. The Court may in a particular case determine a lower rate in the interests of justice: see paragraph 77 3 b of the Act. If the mediator considers that a mediation should not continue, the mediator must, subject to any order of the Court: a end the mediation; and b advise the Court of the outcome. In this Part: without notice means without serving or advising another party or other person of an application to be made to the Court. A party or an interested person may, without notice, apply to the Court for directions about the enforcement or execution of an order. A party bound by a judgment or order may apply to the Court for an order that the judgment or order be stayed. Note: The party may rely on events occurring after the judgment or order takes effect. If an order requires a person to do, or not to do, an act or thing, whether within a certain time or not, and the consequences of failing to comply with the order may be committal, sequestration or punishment for contempt, the order must carry an endorsement that the person to be served with the order will be liable to imprisonment, sequestration of property or punishment for contempt if: a for an order that requires the person to do an act or thing—the person neglects or refuses to do the act or thing within the time specified in the order; or b for an order that requires the person not to do an act or thing—the person disobeys the order. Note: Contempt is dealt with in Part 19. Note: It is not necessary to adopt different modes of procedure and forms of process in each State or Territory. A party may apply to the Court for a stay of execution of a judgment or order. Note: An affected person may apply to the Court for an order in relation to a complaint alleging unlawful discrimination if the complaint has been terminated by the President of the Commission: see section 46PO of the Human Rights Act. Note: The following expressions are defined in the Human Rights Act: · affected person · alleged unlawful discrimination · complaint · unlawful discrimination. At least 5 days before the date fixed for the first court date, the applicant must give to the Commission: a a sealed copy of the application showing the date, time and place of the first court date; and b a copy of any other documents filed. Note: See Part 44 in relation to jurisdiction under section 476 of the Migration Act 1958. Note: AD JR Act is defined in the Dictionary. Note: AAT Act is defined in the Dictionary. Note 1: See Part 25A in relation to appeals under section 44AAA of the AAT Act. Note 2: See Part 44 in relation to jurisdiction under section 476 of the Migration Act 1958. In this Part: without notice means without serving or advising another party or other person of an application to be made to the Court. A person who wants to make an application for an order under section 44A of the AAT Act for an order staying or otherwise affecting the operation or implementation of a Tribunal decision: a must file an application in a case; and b may, in an urgent case, make the application without notice. Note: The Court can only make findings of fact in limited circumstances—see subsection 44 7 of the AAT Act. In this Part: Migration Act means the Migration Act 1958. Chapters 1 and 3 apply, so far as they are relevant and not inconsistent with this Part, to a proceeding to which this Part applies. This Division applies only to a matter commenced in the Court. This Division applies only to a matter, or part of a matter, remitted to the Court by the High Court, subject to any direction of the High Court in the matter. The Court may, at any time, grant, discharge or vary a stay of the proceedings to which an application for an order to show cause relates. Without limiting rule 10. A writ of a particular kind issued by the Court under this Part: a must be substantially in the form of a writ of that kind issued under the High Court Rules 2004; and b must be served and complied with in accordance with those Rules. Note 1: See Division 13. Note 2: See section 13 of the Act in relation to the exercise of jurisdiction in chambers. In this Part: Fair Work Act means the Fair Work Act 2009. Workplace Relations Act means the Workplace Relations Act 1996. Unless the contrary intention appears: a an expression used in Division 45. Note: Item 11 of Schedule 2 to the Fair Work Transitional Provisions and Consequential Amendments Act 2009 provides that the Workplace Relations Act continues to apply, on and after the WR Act repeal day, to conduct that occurred before the WR Act repeal day. The WR Act repeal day is 1 July 2009. Note 1: Section 665 of the Workplace Relations Act sets out the orders the Court may make. Note 2: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. Note 3: An application filed under this rule need not be accompanied by an affidavit, statement of claim or points of claim in accordance with rule 4. An application for an order in relation to an alleged contravention of the Workplace Relations Act which is not mentioned in rule 45. Note: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. Note 1: Sections 545 and 546 of the Fair Work Act state the orders the Court may make. Note 2: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. Note 3: An application filed under this rule need not be accompanied by an affidavit, statement of claim or points of claim in accordance with rule 4. Note 1: Sections 545 and 546 of the Fair Work Act state the orders the Court may make. Note 2: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. Note 3: An application filed under this rule need not be accompanied by an affidavit, statement of claim or points of claim in accordance with rule 4. Note 1: Sections 545 and 546 of the Fair Work Act state the orders the Court may make. Note 2: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. Note 3: An application filed under this rule need not be accompanied by an affidavit, statement of claim or points of claim in accordance with rule 4. An application for an order in relation to an alleged contravention of the Fair Work Act which is not mentioned in rule 45. Note: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. In this Division: small claim means a claim mentioned in section 548 of the Fair Work Act. A small claim application must: a be in accordance with the approved form; and b be accompanied by a claim in accordance with the approved form. Note 1: Sections 545 and 548 of the Fair Work Act state the orders the Court may make. Note 2: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules concerning how to start proceedings. Note 3: An application filed under this rule need not be accompanied by an affidavit, statement of claim or points of claim in accordance with rule 4. Note 1: Section 34 of the Act does not apply to family law proceedings. For dispute resolution in family law proceedings, see Part III of the Family Law Act. Note 2: The Court may refer a proceeding for mediation under section 34 of the Act with or without the consent of the parties. President has the meaning given by section 12 of the Fair Work Act. In this Part: National Consumer Credit Protection Act means the National Consumer Credit Protection Act 2009. A small claims application must be made in accordance with the approved form. Note: Part 4 of Chapter 1 sets out the general rules about starting proceedings.



Application for leave to institute proceedings. For more information on any modifications, see the series page on the Legislation Register for the compiled law. Application for stay of judgment or order. An application for an order to which this Division applies must be in accordance with the approved form. Subject to rule 15A. Who may be required to make amendment. Enforcing an obligation to pay money. Discharging, suspending or varying enforcement o rder. Methods of attaching the seal or stamp. Note: For rules relating to the enforcement of obligations other than an obligation to pay money, see Subdivision 25B. The seal of the Court must be attached to: a Rules of Court; and b any other documents the Court or a Judge directs or the law requires. يقدم خدمات " تعارف شات فيديو قصة عن الزوجة الثانية

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