These interactive** forms are part of the
Nova Scotia Family Law Information Centre On-line
an initiative of the Court Services Division
of the Nova Scotia Department of Justice
<<Go To FLIC Site>>

These forms are used in the Supreme Court and may apply to your case if
you live outside the Halifax Regional Municipality or Cape Breton
and you are dealing with divorce or division of property

If you live outside the Halifax Regional Municipality or Cape Breton and you are dealing with a family law proceeding other than divorce or division of property, you will
need Family Court forms <<click here >>

If you live in the Halifax Regional Municipality or Cape Breton you will need Supreme Court (Family Division) forms <<click here >>

 

PLEASE NOTE:
These forms are not meant to replace legal advice

 

Supreme Court Interactive** Forms:

If you live outside of Halifax Regional Municipality or Cape Breton,
you will go to the Supreme Court if:

• you are married and dealing with
• Divorce Act
• Matrimonial Property Act
• division of pension under the Pension Benefits Act (Nova Scotia), Pension Benefits Standards Act (Canada), or some other pension legislation
• annulment

• you are common law and dealing with
• division of property
• division of pension under the Pension Benefits Act (Nova Scotia), Pension Benefits Standards Act (Canada), or some other pension legislation

• you are registered domestic partners and dealing with
• Matrimonial Property Act
• division of pension under the Pension Benefits Act (Nova Scotia) or some other pension legislation

• you are divorced and dealing with
• Divorce Act

If the above describes your situation, you may need to fill out forms from the list below.

Petition For Divorce - Form 57.06
Affidavit Of Service - Form 57.10
Statement of Financial Information - Form 57.13a
Notice To File Financial Information - Form 57.13b
Waiver Of Financial Statements - Form 57.13c
Application For Judgment - Form 57.18
Personal Representation Form

 

** Interactive**
These forms may be filled out on your computer
but they must be printed and filed with the Court as "hard copies"

 

Regardless of where you live in Nova Scotia, you will not use the Supreme Court if:

• you have never lived together and are unmarried

• you are a grandparent or another person who wants the court to make an order about custody, access, or child support

 

For other forms used in the Nova Scotia Supreme Court, <<click here>>

To read the Nova Scotia Civil Rules of Procedure, <<click here>>