@ -6,60 +6,62 @@
{% block content %}
< h1 > Do you qualify for a divorce in BC?< / h1 >
< h3 > Will you be able to provide proof of your marriage (in the form of an original or certified marriage certificate
< i class = "fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle = "tooltip" data-placement = "right" data-html = "true"
title="< b > Original Marriage Certificate< / b > < br / > < br / > The marriage certificate you received at the church —
or any other place where you were married — isn't acceptable in court. You can get a marriage certificate
or a certified copy of the registration of marriage from
< a target = '_blank' href = 'http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriages/marriage-certificates' > Vital Statistics< / a >
(an office run by the provincial government)." aria-hidden="true">< / i >
or registration of marriage
< i class = "fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle = "tooltip" data-placement = "right" data-html = "true"
title="< b > Registration Marriage Certificate< / b > < br / > < br / > The Registration of Marriage is the document issued by
Vital Statistics (an office run by the provincial government) along with the Marriage License. This document
would have been signed by you and your spouse, the person who married you (the officiant) and your wedding ceremony witnesses.
Within 48 hours of the wedding, the officiant would have submitted the registration to the Vital Statistics Agency
where the registration information becomes a permanent legal record. Vital Statistics cannot issue a marriage certificate
until the marriage is registered. < br / > < br / > For more information, please refer to the
< a target = '_blank' href = 'http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriages/marriage-registration/certified-copies-and-certified-electronic-extracts-of-a-marriage-registration' > Marriage Registration page< / a >
on the B.C. Government web site." aria-hidden="true">< / i > )?< / h3 >
< div class = "btn-radio-group" data-toggle = "buttons" >
< label class = "btn btn-radio" >
{% input_field type="radio" name="original_marriage_certificate" autocomplete="off" value="YES" data_target_id="marriage_certificate" data_reveal_target="false" %} Yes
< / label >
< label class = "btn btn-radio" >
{% input_field type="radio" name="original_marriage_certificate" autocomplete="off" value="NO" data_target_id="marriage_certificate" data_reveal_target="true" %} No
< / label >
< / div >
< div class = "question-well" >
< h3 > Will you be able to provide proof of your marriage (in the form of an original or certified marriage certificate
< i class = "fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle = "tooltip" data-placement = "right" data-html = "true"
title="< b > Original Marriage Certificate< / b > < br / > < br / > The marriage certificate you received at the church —
or any other place where you were married — isn't acceptable in court. You can get a marriage certificate
or a certified copy of the registration of marriage from
< a target = '_blank' href = 'http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriages/marriage-certificates' > Vital Statistics< / a >
(an office run by the provincial government)." aria-hidden="true">< / i >
or registration of marriage
< i class = "fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle = "tooltip" data-placement = "right" data-html = "true"
title="< b > Registration Marriage Certificate< / b > < br / > < br / > The Registration of Marriage is the document issued by
Vital Statistics (an office run by the provincial government) along with the Marriage License. This document
would have been signed by you and your spouse, the person who married you (the officiant) and your wedding ceremony witnesses.
Within 48 hours of the wedding, the officiant would have submitted the registration to the Vital Statistics Agency
where the registration information becomes a permanent legal record. Vital Statistics cannot issue a marriage certificate
until the marriage is registered. < br / > < br / > For more information, please refer to the
< a target = '_blank' href = 'http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriages/marriage-registration/certified-copies-and-certified-electronic-extracts-of-a-marriage-registration' > Marriage Registration page< / a >
on the B.C. Government web site." aria-hidden="true">< / i > )?< / h3 >
< p > < em > The marriage certificate you received at the church — or any other place where you were married — isn't
acceptable in court. You need the certificate that was issued to you by the government.< / em > < / p >
< div class = "btn-radio-group" data-toggle = "buttons" >
< label class = "btn btn-radio" >
{% input_field type="radio" name="original_marriage_certificate" autocomplete="off" value="YES" data_target_id="marriage_certificate" data_reveal_target="false" %} Yes
< / label >
< div class = "collapse-trigger collapsed" data-toggle = "collapse" aria-expanded = "false" data-target = "#collapseExample" aria-controls = "collapseExample" >
< div >
How can I get an original copy of my marriage certificate or registration of marriage?
< label class = "btn btn-radio" >
{% input_field type="radio" name="original_marriage_certificate" autocomplete="off" value="NO" data_target_id="marriage_certificate" data_reveal_target="true" %} No
< / label >
< / div >
< / div >
< div class = "collapse" id = "collapseExample" >
< div >
< p > If you were married in B.C. you can get a copy of your marriage certificate or a certified copy of
the registration of marriage from
< a href = "http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriages/marriage-certificates" target = "_blank" >
Vital Statistics< / a > (an office run by the provincial government).< / p >
< p > < b > If You Were Married in Another Province< / b > < / p >
< p > If you were married in another province you need to get the official marriage certificate or
registration of marriage from the office equivalent to the department of vital statistics in that
province.< / p >
< p > < b > If You Were married in Another Country< / b > < / p >
< p > Contact the office responsible for marriage records in the country where you were married.< / p >
< p > < em > The marriage certificate you received at the church — or any other place where you were married — isn't
acceptable in court. You need the certificate that was issued to you by the government.< / em > < / p >
< div class = "collapse-trigger collapsed" data-toggle = "collapse" aria-expanded = "false" data-target = "#collapseExample" aria-controls = "collapseExample" >
< div >
How can I get an original copy of my marriage certificate or registration of marriage?
< / div >
< / div >
< div class = "collapse" id = "collapseExample" >
< div >
< p > If you were married in B.C. you can get a copy of your marriage certificate or a certified copy of
the registration of marriage from
< a href = "http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/marriages/marriage-certificates" target = "_blank" >
Vital Statistics< / a > (an office run by the provincial government).< / p >
< p > < b > If You Were Married in Another Province< / b > < / p >
< p > If you were married in another province you need to get the official marriage certificate or
registration of marriage from the office equivalent to the department of vital statistics in that
province.< / p >
< p > < b > If You Were married in Another Country< / b > < / p >
< p > Contact the office responsible for marriage records in the country where you were married.< / p >
< / div >
< / div >
< / div >
< div class = "reveal" id = "marriage_certificate" hidden >
< div class = "reveal question-well " id = "marriage_certificate" hidden >
< h3 > Will you be providing the marriage certificate or registration of marriage at a later date< / h3 >
< div class = "btn-radio-group" data-toggle = "buttons" >
@ -88,7 +90,7 @@
< p > Ideally the marriage certificate or registration of marriage is provided to the registry
< i class = "fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle = "tooltip" data-placement = "right" data-html = "true"
title="< b > Registry< / b > < br / > < br / > A registry is where you file your divorce documents.
Registries are located in courthouses < a href = "http://www.ag.gov.bc.ca/courts/overview/locations/" ;> around the province< / a > ." aria-hidden="true">< / i >
Registries are located in courthouses < a target = '_blank' href = 'http://www.courts.gov.bc.ca/supreme_court/court_locations_and_contacts.aspx '> around the province< / a > ." aria-hidden="true">< / i >
when you file the Notice of Joint Family Claim
< i class = "fa fa-question-circle" data-toggle = "tooltip" data-placement = "right" data-html = "true"
title="< b > Notice of Joint Family Claim< / b > < br / > < br / > This is the document that start the court case.
@ -123,7 +125,8 @@
< / div >
< / div >
< div >
< div class = "question-well" >
< h3 > Is you marriage certificate or registration of marriage in English?< / h3 >
< div class = "btn-radio-group" data-toggle = "buttons" >
@ -160,7 +163,7 @@
{% endblock %}
{% block formbuttons %}
< div class = "form-buttons" >
< div class = "form-buttons clearfix " >
< a class = "btn btn-success pull-right" href = "{% url 'prequalification' '06' %}" > Next < i class = "fa fa-arrow-circle-o-right" > < / i > < / a >
< / div >
{% endblock %}
Mike Olund
8 years ago