Document Disclosure Trial Requirements

Summary

In British Columbia, parties must disclose documents they intend to rely on at trial during the discovery process, typically 35 days after the close of pleadings. There is an ongoing obligation to disclose new documents as they become available. Rule 14-7(10) of the Supreme Court Family Rules addresses the payment of costs by a party who fails to comply with the rules or court orders. This rule allows the court to order the non-compliant party to pay costs to another party.

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this is not for discovery
It appears you are seeking information on document disclosure for trial specifically, not during the discovery phase.
In British Columbia, the rules for document disclosure before trial include:
- **Pre-Trial Conference:** Parties may be required to disclose documents during pre-trial conferences as directed by the judge.
- **Trial Management Conference:** Documents must be listed and disclosed as part of the trial management process.
Would you like more information on pre-trial and trial management conferences?
not for pre-trial conference or trial managment conference
It seems you are looking for the rules on document disclosure specifically for trial in British Columbia, outside the context of pre-trial and trial management conferences. Here are some guidelines:
- **Trial Brief:** Each party must file and serve a trial brief, including a list of documents they intend to rely on.
- **Notice to Admit:** You can serve a notice to admit facts and documents at least 21 days before the trial date.
Would you like more details on filing a trial brief or serving a notice to admit?
what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules what is rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules in bc
Rule *-*(*) in the Supreme Court Family Rules in British Columbia addresses the payment of costs by a party who fails to comply with the rules or orders made under the rules. Specifically, it allows the court to order that party to pay costs to another party.
Rule *-*(*) concerns the general principles for awarding costs in family law proceedings. Generally, costs are awarded to the successful party unless the court orders otherwise.
Would you like more information on how costs are calculated or any specific scenarios where these rules apply?
what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules what is Rule *-*(*) about in the supreme court family rules
Rule *-*(*) of the Supreme Court Family Rules in British Columbia addresses the payment of costs by a party who fails to comply with the rules or orders made under the rules. Specifically, it allows the court to order that party to pay costs to another party.
Would you like more information on how these costs are calculated or any specific scenarios where this rule applies?
is it about evidence
It seems you're asking whether Rule *-*(*) in the Supreme Court Family Rules in British Columbia relates to evidence. Rule *-*(*) specifically deals with the payment of costs by a party who fails to comply with the rules or court orders, not directly with evidence.
Would you like information on how evidence is handled in family law cases in British Columbia?
this is wrong
I apologize for any confusion. Let me clarify the specific rule you are asking about:
**Rule *-*(*)** of the Supreme Court Family Rules in British Columbia addresses the payment of costs by a party who fails to comply with the rules or orders made under the rules. Specifically, it allows the court to order that party to pay costs to another party.
Would you like more details on how these costs are calculated or any specific scenarios where this rule applies?