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Motions and clerks orders

Frequently asked questions

Download and read Guide to Motions and Clerk's Orders by the Ministry of the Attorney General to find the answers to these common questions:

  • What is a motion? Pg. 1
  • What are some examples of motions? Pg. 1
  • Who can make a motion? Pg. 2
  • How do I make a motion? Pg. 2
  • How do I fill out the notice of motion? Pg. 3
  • How do I fill out a supporting affidavit? Pg. 3
  • I completed my notice of motion and supporting affidavit - now what do I do? Pg. 4
  • Can a motion be heard without notifying the other parties? Pg. 4
  • How does a party respond to a motion? Pg. 4
  • What if I cannot attend on the date set for the motion? Pg. 5
  • Can I attend the motion by telephone or video conference? Pg. 5
  • When should I make my request to attend by telephone or video conference? Pg. 5
  • What if I think a party is trying to delay the proceeding by making unnecessary motions? Pg. 5
  • Can a party request costs? Pg. 5
  • What is a motion in writing for an assessment of damages? Pg. 6
  • I have filed a plaintiff's claim with more than one defendant. When can I make a motion in writing for an assessment of damages? Pg. 6
  • How do I make a motion in writing for an assessment of damages? Pg. 7
  • What is a request for clerk's order? Pg. 9
  • What kind of orders can the clerk make? Pg. 9
  • How does a party request a clerk's order on consent? Pg. 9
  • What happens next? Pg. 10
  • Can the clerk refuse to sign the clerk's order? Pg. 10

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DisclaimerLast updated 07/30/2009