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Family Court Order Options
Summary
Family court orders can be complex, with options like vary, amend, stay, or set aside depending on jurisdiction. Consulting a family law solicitor is recommended for precise guidance. Consider using a C2 form for corrections or clarifications.Full Conversation
I put a c100 in it said I hadent done everything that was asked of me on the original order and they accepted it but I was telling the truth they shouldn't have accepted it
It sounds like you're dealing with a family court issue regarding a C100 application. Could you clarify what specific requirements you were accused of not meeting? That might help in understanding the situation better.
After this it went to judge he held it on a order as I sent over a c2 saying I wanted it canceled as doing judahnal review I said it wrong but I never paid for application so I thought would be deleted and the admin said it wasent needed but they used it and I wanted the the c100 chucked out
It sounds a bit complicated, but I understand you're dealing with issues related to a C100 and possibly a C2 application. Here's some general information that might help:
- A C100 form is typically used to make applications in family court, like child arrangements.
- A C2 form is for seeking permission to make a new application or change an existing one.
- Judicial reviews are typically used to challenge decisions made by public bodies.
If you believe there was a mistake or misunderstanding, you might want to consider seeking legal advice from a family law solicitor. They can help you understand the judge's order and what your next steps might be.
Is there a specific aspect of the process you're unsure about?
- A C100 form is typically used to make applications in family court, like child arrangements.
- A C2 form is for seeking permission to make a new application or change an existing one.
- Judicial reviews are typically used to challenge decisions made by public bodies.
If you believe there was a mistake or misunderstanding, you might want to consider seeking legal advice from a family law solicitor. They can help you understand the judge's order and what your next steps might be.
Is there a specific aspect of the process you're unsure about?
After this I then didn't know what to do as the order was done with out hearing on the order it says I can veries ammed or stay
Case Rating: *
It seems you're dealing with an order that was made without a hearing, and you're looking at options to vary, amend, or stay the order. You might consider the following:
- Vary: Apply to have the order changed.
- Amend: Correct any errors in the order.
- Stay: Halt the order temporarily.
You should consult a family law solicitor for guidance on the best course of action based on your specific situation. Is there a particular option you are considering or need more information about?
It seems you're dealing with an order that was made without a hearing, and you're looking at options to vary, amend, or stay the order. You might consider the following:
- Vary: Apply to have the order changed.
- Amend: Correct any errors in the order.
- Stay: Halt the order temporarily.
You should consult a family law solicitor for guidance on the best course of action based on your specific situation. Is there a particular option you are considering or need more information about?
I sent lots of emails saying lots and they used one thst said I will not be doing a c100 so I want it removed and then I get another order saying either way I don't want a c100 and the application will be canceled but the problem is the reasons as to why I wanted it removed are wtong
Case Rating: *
It seems you're dealing with a complex situation related to family court orders and communication errors. If you're looking to rectify this, you might consider:
- Clarifying Communication: Clearly express the intended reasons for removing the C100.
- Legal Guidance: Consulting a family law solicitor to better navigate this issue.
Is there any specific detail you need help with regarding these options?
It seems you're dealing with a complex situation related to family court orders and communication errors. If you're looking to rectify this, you might consider:
- Clarifying Communication: Clearly express the intended reasons for removing the C100.
- Legal Guidance: Consulting a family law solicitor to better navigate this issue.
Is there any specific detail you need help with regarding these options?
How do I put there cotrectv
Case Rating: *
It seems you may want to file an application to correct or clarify the court order or communications. Here's what you could consider:
- File a Correction: Use the C2 form to correct errors or seek permission to clarify the order.
- Seek Legal Advice: A family law solicitor can offer precise guidance on filing corrections.
Would you like more information about a specific form or process?
It seems you may want to file an application to correct or clarify the court order or communications. Here's what you could consider:
- File a Correction: Use the C2 form to correct errors or seek permission to clarify the order.
- Seek Legal Advice: A family law solicitor can offer precise guidance on filing corrections.
Would you like more information about a specific form or process?
Correct
Case Rating: *
It looks like you're dealing with a complex family court situation involving communication issues and order corrections. To address this, using the C2 form to file a correction could be effective. Consulting a family law solicitor would provide specific guidance for your situation. If you need more specific information about a form, let me know!
It looks like you're dealing with a complex family court situation involving communication issues and order corrections. To address this, using the C2 form to file a correction could be effective. Consulting a family law solicitor would provide specific guidance for your situation. If you need more specific information about a form, let me know!
Vary ammed or stay should it not be vary stay or set aside
Case Rating: *
In the context of family court orders, "vary, amend, or stay" are specific legal actions:
- Vary: Change specific terms of the order.
- Amend: Correct errors or inaccuracies.
- Stay: Temporarily halt the order's enforcement.
"Set aside" generally refers to canceling or nullifying an order. It might not apply here if the options given are "vary, amend, or stay." For precise legal advice, consulting a family law solicitor is recommended.
In the context of family court orders, "vary, amend, or stay" are specific legal actions:
- Vary: Change specific terms of the order.
- Amend: Correct errors or inaccuracies.
- Stay: Temporarily halt the order's enforcement.
"Set aside" generally refers to canceling or nullifying an order. It might not apply here if the options given are "vary, amend, or stay." For precise legal advice, consulting a family law solicitor is recommended.
I believe vary stay or set aside by law is what is to be offered where I am and this is wrong
Case Rating: *
It seems you have a complex situation with family court orders, and you're questioning the legal options provided. The terms "vary, amend, stay, or set aside" can be context-specific. I recommend consulting a family law solicitor who can provide precise legal advice based on your specific circumstances. Would you like more detailed information on any of these terms?
It seems you have a complex situation with family court orders, and you're questioning the legal options provided. The terms "vary, amend, stay, or set aside" can be context-specific. I recommend consulting a family law solicitor who can provide precise legal advice based on your specific circumstances. Would you like more detailed information on any of these terms?
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