Official Court Forms

Official form to notify a defendant of a small claims court summons. This is the primary document used to initiate court proceedings after a letter of demand has been sent.

Authorizes the surrender of goods as ordered by the court. Allows the sheriff to seize goods from the defendant and return them to the plaintiff.

Legal document authorizing removal of a defendant from premises following a court judgment. Grants authority to the sheriff to enforce eviction.

Preliminary step providing formal notice of the plaintiff's claim. Offers the defendant a chance to settle before court proceedings begin. Required before issuing a summons.

Sworn statement confirming delivery of the letter of demand in accordance with section 29(1). Provides proof of your attempt to resolve the matter before approaching the court.

Documents delivery of the summons to the defendant. Serves as proof of service detailing how and when the summons was delivered.

Used by defendants to respond to a claim and assert counterclaims. Outlines the defence, any payments already made, and allows the defendant to present a counterclaim.

Apply for various judicial interventions such as joining additional parties, rescinding judgments, or correcting clerical errors in judgments.

Formal offer by a judgment debtor to pay the debt in full or in installments. Proposes specific repayment terms that can be made an order of the court.

Request the court clerk to order the judgment debtor to adhere to a payment arrangement. Formalizes accepted offers through court orders.

Initiate the process of referring the judgment to Magistrates' Court for enforcement. Includes an affidavit stating amounts paid and still owed.

Initiate a review of proceedings questioning their fairness or legality. Includes an affidavit specifying reasons such as jurisdiction errors or bias.

Official response by the commissioner to a review application's allegations. Addresses specific points raised and provides insight into the judicial reasoning.

Allows applicants to amend, vary, or add to initial review notices. Used when new evidence or legal points arise during the review process.

Used by the respondent or commissioner to formally oppose a review application. Details responses to the allegations made in the review.