Court forms

Last updated on May 5, 2026

May 5, 2026

As of May 5, 2026, the Provincial Court of British Columbia updated their Access Policy – Public and Media access to Court Proceedings and Records Policy to include the process for requesting a judge's permission for remote hearings other than remote bail and sentencing hearing. Members of the public must obtain a judge’s permission in advance to listen remotely to in-person, remote or hybrid court proceedings. The process for requesting permission is set out in the Access Policy – Public and Media access to Court Proceedings and Records Policy, and requires submitting a completed Request to Listen to Hearing Remotely form.

Members of the public and non‑accredited media must apply in advance, even for in‑person hearings, to request permission to listen remotely (usually by telephone or MS Teams audioconference). Requests should be emailed to the applicable court registry as far in advance of the hearing as possible; late requests may not be considered or processed in time. Accredited media may listen remotely to in‑person, remote, or hybrid proceedings that are open to the public, and should contact the applicable court registry in advance for access details.

April 27, 2021

As of March 1, 2021, the Supreme Court of British Columbia rescinded Administrative Notice Number 1 and requested that Court Services Branch registry staff review some Supreme Court forms before they are accepted at the registry.

To assist the public and legal community, template forms that contain the required checking points are available.

Effective May 3, 2021, the Supreme Court has requested that Court Services Branch registry staff ensure, for specified filings, that there are at least eight business days between an application and hearing date being set. This applies to the following forms:

  • Supreme Court Civil
    • Notice of Application Form 32
    • Notice of Hearing Form 68
    • Requisition (when resetting a hearing – unless the date is by consent) Form 17
  • Supreme Court Family
    • Notice of Application Form F31
    • Notice of Hearing F75
    • Requisition (When resetting a hearing – unless the date is by consent) Form F17

Further information regarding the rules can be found online at: Supreme Court Civil Rules, Supreme Court Family Rules.


You may need to complete and submit (also referred to as “file”) court forms for your legal matter. 

There are many different forms for each types of court matter and for the different levels of court. All B.C. court forms can be found in this section.

Click on the links below or at left to access the forms.

Forms are listed by category:

Criminal court forms (includes Criminal Code and Controlled Drugs and Substances Act matters)

Family court forms (includes protection orders, guardianship, child and spousal support, and divorce)

Provincial family forms (family matters)

Supreme Court family forms (family matters including divorce, adoption and division of family property)

Civil court forms (excluding family):

Small claims forms (claims for debt, damages, recovery of personal property and specific performance of agreements up to $35,000)

Supreme Court civil forms (claims over $35,000)

Probate forms (estates)

Violation ticket forms:

Victims services forms

Court of Appeal (includes appeals from Supreme Court, from Provincial Court on some criminal matters, and reviews and appeals from some administrative boards and tribunals)

Not sure what form you need?

There are a number of free resources available to help you with your legal problem.

File court documents online

Some court forms and documents can be submitted electronically using Court Services Online.