bail assignment form bc

courtofappealbc.ca

Introduction
1.1 What is an appeal?
1.2 Do you have a right to appeal your case?
1.3 What happens to the order you are appealing?
1.4 Deciding to appeal
1.5 An appeal is expensive. What kind of help is there?
1.6 What if you miss a deadline and are too late to appeal?
2.1 How to start an appeal
2.2 What to do if leave to appeal is required
2.3 After obtaining or being refused leave to appeal
2.4 Preparing an appeal record
2.5 Obtain and file a transcript, if necessary
2.6 Put together your appeal book
2.7 Write your argument (factum)
2.8 Replies
2.9 Prepare a book of authorities
2.10 Set a hearing date
2.11 Prepare condensed books of evidence and authorities
3.1 Making chambers applications
3.2 Common applications
3.3 How to prepare for the hearing
3.4 What happens at the hearing
3.5 Introducing fresh or new evidence
4.1 Getting judgment
4.3 Court orders
Process Map for Appellants
1.2 Does the appellant have a right to appeal?
1.3 What happens to the order being appealed?
1.4 How do I respond to an appeal?
1.5 If the appellant applies for leave to appeal
1.6 The appellant serves an appeal record
1.7 The appellant may serve a transcript
1.8 The appellant serves an appeal book
1.9 Write your argument (factum)
1.10 Prepare a book of authorities
1.11 Setting a hearing date
1.12 Prepare condensed books of evidence and authorities
2.1 Making chambers applications
2.2 Common applications
2.3 Schedule the appeal for hearing (if the appellant does not)
2.4 How to prepare for the hearing
2.5 What happens at the hearing
2.6 Introducing fresh or new evidence
3.1 Getting judgment
3.3 Court orders
Process Map for Respondents
Civil / Family Law Court Forms
1.1 Before you start
1.2 Reasons for appealing your sentence
2.1 Gathering the forms you’ll need
2.2 Filing a Notice of Appeal
2.3 Filing a late Notice of Appeal
2.4 Getting a court-appointed lawyer (section 684 application)
3.1 Get transcripts of your sentence proceedings and file them
3.2 File other documents
3.3 Prepare your arguments and documents
3.4 Prepare a written summary of your arguments
3.5 How to apply for release on bail pending appeal
3.6 Abandoning your appeal
4.1 Address the court
4.2 Possible results of an appeal
1.2 Reasons for appealing your conviction
2.1 Gathering the forms you need
3.1 File copies of your trial transcripts and appeal book
3.2 Prepare your arguments and documents
3.3 Do some research
3.4 When you can use new evidence

Criminal Law Court Forms

Need Legal Help?

Mon - Fri 11 AM-2 PM

Call or Text Free 1-855-875-8867

Chat with us

Your may need to upgrade your PDF viewer to display some of the forms listed below. You can upgrade to the latest version of Adobe Reader for Windows, Mac, or Linux by visiting get.adobe.com/reader.

Civil Law Court Forms

Supremecourtbc.ca

Civil Litigation Basics
Before You Sue
Courts of BC
Legal Research Basics
Legal Research Get Help
Legal Research Self Help
Importance of Time Limits
Limitation Periods
Extension and Suspension
Alternatives Basics
Negotiation
Third Party Help
Hiring a Lawyer
Free and Low Cost Legal Services
Lawyer Meeting Preparation
Where to File
Action or Petition
Forms, Filing and Fees
Steps in an Action
Parties Involved
Preparing your Documents
Serving Documents
Responding Basics
Preparing a Response
Counterclaim
Third Party Claims
Petitions Basics
Starting a Petition
What Happens Next
Responding to a Petition
Preparing Your Petition Response
Court Hearing of the Petition
Appeals to BC Supreme Court Basics
Appeals from Small Claims Court
Appeals from Provincial Court Family Cases
Appeals from Tribunals
What is Judicial Review?
Judicial Review Basics
Preparing a Judicial Review Application
Fast Track Basics
Major Steps
Requisitions Basics
Chambers Basics
Notice of Application
Prepare a Response
Prepare Supporting Documents
Application Hearing
Appeals from Associate Judge and Registrar Orders
Affidavit Basics
Preparing an Affidavit
Writing Tips
CPC Preparing
CPC Attending
CPC Case Plan Order
Discovery Basics
Discovery of Documents
Examinations for Discovery
Interrogatories
Notice to Admit
Pre-trial Examination of Witnesses
Avoiding Trial Basics
Discontinuance and Withdrawal
Striking Pleadings
Summary Judgment
Summary Trials
Default Judgment
Scheduling a Trial
Jury Trials
Trial Management Conferences
Trial Record and Certificate
Trial Deadlines
Plan Your Case
Trial Process
Evidence Basics
Documents as Evidence
Witnesses Basics
Preparing Your Witnesses
Questioning Your Witnesses
Cross-examination
Expert Basics
Expert Report
Expert at Trial
Costs Basics
Preparing a Bill of Costs
Assessment of Costs
Orders Basics
Writing Orders
Enforcing Basics
Examination in Aid of Execution
Subpoena to Debtor
Seize the Debtor’s Assets
Register Against Land
Court Forms
Separation and Divorce Introduction
Family Law and the Courts
The Children
Other Key Issues
Introduction
Working With a Lawyer
Starting a Family Claim
Steps for Contested Family Claims
Responding to a Family Claim
Financial Statements
Legal Research Introduction and Legal Arguments
Laws and Regulations
Rules of Court
Starting Legal Research
Researching Case Law
Legal Research Tips
Chambers Applications Introduction
What Are Chambers Proceedings?
Should You Make an Application?
What Rules Apply?
Scheduling a Chambers Hearing
Complete the Notice of Application
Prepare the Affidavits
Prepare the Application Record
Prepare the Response
At the Hearing
After the Hearing
Discovery Introduction
Steps in the Discovery Process
Preparing a List of Documents
Examining the Documents
Preparing for an Examination for Discovery
Judicial Case Conference Introduction
Your Day in Court Introduction
Before Your Day in Court
At the Courthouse
When the Hearing Begins
When You Present
How to Address Judges and Court Staff
Criminal Process Overview
Rights of the Accused
Investigation and Charges
Bail Hearing
First Appearance & Disclosure
Pleading Guilty or Not Guilty
Arraignment Hearing
Trial & Sentencing
The Case Against You
Building Your Defence
Preparing for Court
Final Arguments & Verdict
Role of a Jury
Summons for Jury Duty
Disqualifications, Exemptions and Accommodation
Jury Selection Day
How Jurors are Selected
Making a Decision
Juries and Employment
After the Trial

Need Legal Help?

Court Forms - Criminal Law

You can find a list of Criminal court forms on the BC Government Courthouse services website. They are available in Word format.

Find the Form

Criminal Court forms

Duty counsel (lawyers at Provincial courthouses who give advice about criminal charges, court procedures, and legal rights)

Amici Curiae (AC) Friends of the Court , Free Help to complete legal forms or prepare for court appearances