Form A.1 is required for all applications where there is no support order in place. It should also be used in some cases where there is already a written support agreement.

This form sets out the relief being requested, identification information, legal authority and family history. It is very important to complete this form with as much accurate information as possible as sufficient information is needed to locate and notify the respondent about the proceeding in the other jurisdiction relating to your application.

Form A.1 also provides a list of the forms which might be included in your application, as well as other common documents and a space for you to describe other attachments.

Form A.1 is the only form in the A to KA-K package which must be sworn or notarized. All other forms and documents are attached to Form A.1 and become part of your Support Application.

Form A.2 is required for all applications where there is a change requested from a support order or written support agreement.

This form sets out the change to the support order or agreement that is being requested, identification information, legal authority and family history. It is very important to complete this form with as much accurate information as possible as sufficient information is needed to locate and notify the respondent about the proceeding in the other jurisdiction relating to your application.

Form A.2 also provides a list of the forms which might be included in your application, as well as other common documents and a space for you to describe other attachments.

Form A.2 is the only form in the A to KA-K package which must be sworn or notarized. All other forms and documents are attached to Form A.2 and become part of your Support Variation Application.

Form A.3 is required for all applications where there is no support order in place.

This form sets out the relief being requested, identification information, legal authority and family history. It is very important to complete this form with as much accurate information as possible as sufficient information is needed to locate and notify the respondent about the proceeding in the other jurisdiction relating to your application.

Form A.3 also provides a list of the forms which might be included in your application, as well as other common documents and a space for you to describe other attachments.

Form A.3 is the only form in the A to KA-K package which must be sworn or notarized. All other forms and documents are attached to Form A.3 and become part of your Support Application.

Form A.4 is required for all applications where there is a change requested from a support order.

This form sets out the change to the support order is being requested, identification information, legal authority and family history. It is very important to complete this form with as much accurate information as possible as sufficient information is needed to locate and notify the respondent about the proceeding in the other jurisdiction relating to your application.

Form A.4 also provides a list of the forms which might be included in your application, as well as other common documents and a space for you to describe other attachments.

Form A.4 is the only form in the A to KA-K package which must be sworn or notarized. All other forms and documents

You must assess whether the respondent is likely to agree that they are a parent of the child. If you are not certain if the respondent will agree, you must provide additional details, including information in relation to genetic testing.

If the respondent is not a biological parent, and you are requesting that support be ordered, there is a section to provide additional details regarding the respondent’s relationship with the child.

A separate Form B is required for each child.

Form C identifies the child or children that are the subject of the application and indicates whether you are seeking support according to the Child Support Guidelines, an amount different than the Child Support Guidelines amount or a contribution to special or extraordinary expenses. Additionally forms are required depending what is being requested.

Form C also identifies if a contribution to medical insurance is requested, as well as details of any claim for retroactive support.

If you have little or no information about the respondent’s circumstances you will need to do some research, but if the respondent does not appear before the court or does not provide financial information, it may be the only way an order can be made.

Form D should be completed by all applicants.

This form is applicable whether the child or children are over or under the age of majority. Examples of where this form may be used include split or shared custody/parenting time, claims of undue hardship and where the respondent is believed to make more than $150,000.00 per year.

If you are the support payor, you must use Form G if you are requesting to pay support in a different amount than the Child Support Guidelines Table Amount.

You must attach receipts or other documentation as evidence to prove each expense.

This form is applicable whether the child or children are over or under the age of majority. Examples of where this may be used include split or shared custody/parenting time, claims of undue hardship and where the payor (applicant or respondent) makes more than $150,000.00 per year.

If you are seeking to establish child support or you are the support recipient and you are seeking to change child support, you must use Form E if you are requesting support in an amount differing from the Child Support Guidelines.

In the case of a claim for spousal support or the equivalent, the form requests that you provide detailed information regarding your relationship with the respondent, work and financial histories and the basis for your support claim. You should also consider including an additional document called an “affidavit” to describe these things in more detail. A blank affidavit is available below.

This type of support claim can be complicated and does not follow a legislated formula such as the Child Support Guidelines. Obtaining legal assistance or consultation may be beneficial.

Form I is also required in all cases if you are seeking to establish support or if you are the support recipient and you are applying for a support variation, except where child support based on the Child Support Guidelines is the only relief being requested.

In addition to providing information in relation to income, assets, debts and household monthly expenses, this form also requires that additional financial disclosure providing evidence of your income be attached. There is a list of options where you can identify and attach the types of income documents that are most appropriate to your situation.

This form requests current information regarding the child, including their financial circumstances.

A separate form is required for each child.

Form L is usually provided to the respondent together with the application. This form must be completed by the respondent and submitted to the court in response to a Support Application or Support Variation Application.

This form requires the respondent identify their contact information and if they have retained a lawyer to assist them. It also identifies whether the respondent agrees to the claims made in the application.

The respondent may attach any of the other forms to Form L to explain or prove the information stated on the form.

This form must be sworn or notarized.

If you are the claimant/applicant in British Columbia and the respondent lives inanother province or territory in Canada other than Quebec, the respondent will usually be required to submit the same or similar Response form to the court or authority in that jurisdiction. You may or may not be provided with a copy of the Response form. This will be determined by the court or authority in the respondent’s jurisdiction.