diff --git a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/dashboard/print_form.html b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/dashboard/print_form.html index a391630b..f7ae5fd4 100644 --- a/edivorce/apps/core/templates/dashboard/print_form.html +++ b/edivorce/apps/core/templates/dashboard/print_form.html @@ -57,9 +57,7 @@ The Notice of Joint Family Claim Form (F1) is a document that starts the court file for your divorce. It states the grounds for the divorce and gives information about you and your spouse, - as well as the details about your - {% if married_marriage_like == 'Legally married' %}marriage - {% else %}relationship{% endif %} and separation. + as well as the details about your marriage and separation.
@@ -263,8 +261,6 @@ {% endif %} - -{% if married_marriage_like == 'Legally married' %}- Since your divorce won't require an appearance before a judge, in addition to the documents above you - must fill out and swear/affirm an Affidavit Form (F30). - This document sets out the facts of your relationship and separation. -
-- Please follow these steps to ensure your affidavit does not get rejected: -
-- You'll notice that some of the information in the affidavit is the same as what's in your Notice of Joint Family Claim Form (F1). Because the Notice of Joint Family Claim is not a sworn document, and the judge/master must have sworn evidence to make a decision, you must swear or affirm that the information in these affidavits is true. -
-@@ -461,7 +423,6 @@ {% endif %}
If you have other court orders or a written separation agreement, they - should also be attached to your Affidavit - {% if married_marriage_like == 'Legally married' %} — Desk Order Divorce - Form (F38){% else %} Form (F30){% endif %}. Note that these agreements - or orders must not contradict what's in your divorce application. + should also be attached to your Affidavit — Desk Order Divorce Form (F38). + Note that these agreements or orders must not contradict what's in your divorce application.
@@ -41,7 +40,6 @@
Enter the location as it appears on the marriage certificate (e.g. city, province or state and country)
@@ -102,7 +98,6 @@Ok, you may be thinking, how the heck am I supposed to know - which act (a written law) applies. Let's see if we can help you - identify which act best fits with your - circumstances/situation.
+Ok, you may be thinking, how the heck am I supposed to know + which act (a written law) applies. Let's see if we can help you + identify which act best fits with your + circumstances/situation.
-- The Family Law Act and the Divorce Act overlap in some areas but not others. The Divorce Act applies - only if you're married but the Family Law Act can apply to both married and unmarried couples. Even - if you are getting a divorce, you must apply under the Family Law Act for the division of property - or debts, a family law protection order, or orders related to guardianship. The Divorce Act does not - deal with these. -
++ The Family Law Act and the Divorce Act overlap in some areas but not others. The Divorce Act applies + only if you're married but the Family Law Act can apply to both married and unmarried couples. Even + if you are getting a divorce, you must apply under the Family Law Act for the division of property + or debts, a family law protection order, or orders related to guardianship. The Divorce Act does not + deal with these. +
-There are big differences in how the Divorce Act and the - Family Law Act deal with some issues, especially parenting. For - more information on - which laws apply to your situation - please refer to the Family Law of B.C. website.
+There are big differences in how the Divorce Act and the + Family Law Act deal with some issues, especially parenting. For + more information on + which laws apply to your situation + please refer to the Family Law of B.C. website.
-
+
-
- Still have questions? - Get Help
-- If you're still not sure as to which act applies to your situation please refer to the - Get Help section for a list of resources you can - turn to for additional support. -
-- As you and your spouse were never legally married, you must - use the - Family Law Act for your separation. - Provincial and territorial laws apply when unmarried couples - separate or when married couples separate but do not pursue a - divorce. -
-- For more information on - which laws apply - to your situation please refer to the Family Law of B.C. website. -
-Still have questions? - Get Help
++ If you're still not sure as to which act applies to your situation please refer to the + Get Help section for a list of resources you can + turn to for additional support. +
- If you select the "specific date" option you can choose to have the divorce sooner. - However, you will need to request this as an "other" order in Step 1 of this questionnaire and you will need to provide evidence in your affidavit as to why the court should waive the 31 days. -
+ If you select the "specific date" option you can choose to have the divorce sooner. + However, you will need to request this as an "other" order in Step 1 of this questionnaire and you will need to provide evidence in your affidavit as to why the court should waive the 31 days. +
+