Summary
In Ontario, appealing a temporary order in family law cases generally requires leave to appeal, with a typical timeline of 30 days from the order date. Its crucial to consult the Family Law Rules under the Ontario Courts of Justice Act for precise details. Interlocutory orders, often issued by both the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice, usually require leave to appeal. Temporary orders address immediate issues and are interim, while final orders resolve the main case issues. For case law, consider researching cases like Gray v. Gray or using legal databases such as CanLII. If self-representing, understanding these rules and timelines is essential.Full Conversation
I cannot afford a lawyer and I am doing this on my own. Can you provide me supporting case law that shows it is 30 days? I have read 7 days and I have also read 15 days and I have also read 30 days
In Ontario, the timeline for seeking leave to appeal a temporary order in family law cases is generally 30 days from the date of the order. However, it's important to verify this with the specific rules of the Ontario Court of Justice or consult the Family Law Rules. For case law, you might want to research cases such as *Gray v. Gray* or consult legal databases like CanLII for similar cases. Is there anything else you'd like to know?
Can you direct me to supporting Laws or Rules around this?
In Ontario, the timeline for seeking leave to appeal a temporary order in family law cases can vary, but it is generally 30 days. You should refer to the Family Law Rules under the Ontario Courts of Justice Act for precise details. Consider checking out:
- Family Law Rules: Rule * covers appeals.
- CanLII Database: Search for similar cases like *Gray v. Gray*.
Would you like more detailed guidance on how to access these resources?
What orders require leave to appeal?
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In Ontario, certain orders require leave to appeal, especially in family law cases. Here are some orders where leave to appeal is typically needed:
- Interlocutory orders (temporary orders)
- Orders related to procedural matters
- Certain cost orders
For more detailed guidance, it's best to consult the Family Law Rules or legal resources like CanLII. Is there anything else you need help with?
Is the interlocutory orders for Superior Court of Justice or Ontario court of justice in the above?
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Interlocutory orders can be issued by both the Superior Court of Justice and the Ontario Court of Justice, depending on the nature of the case. In family law matters, interlocutory orders are common and often require leave to appeal in both courts. For specific rules, consulting the Family Law Rules or legal databases would be beneficial.
What is the difference between a temporary order and a final order?
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A temporary order is an interim decision made by a court to address immediate issues, often in place until a final judgment is made. A final order is a conclusive decision that resolves the main issues of the case. Temporary orders can usually be appealed with leave, whereas final orders have a clearer appeal process. Do you have more questions about your case?
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