Find | Operators | Examples |
---|---|---|
This exact phrase Finds documents containing the exact phrase placed in quotation marks | Quotation marks " " | "Business legal transaction" |
All these words (The default operator) Finds documents containing all the words | AND, and, no operator | divorce AND incidental appeal Modification child support |
Any of these words Finds documents containing any or both of these words | OR, or | Judges OR lawyers |
None of these words Finds documents containing the first word but not the second | NOT, not | pay support NOT child |
Applications in the course of a proceeding are applications presented to the Court of Appeal after the filing of the Notice of Appeal. The rules that apply to such applications also apply to applications for leave to appeal (s. 36 R.C.A.Q.Civ.M.) and to applications made after the judgment terminating the appeal proceeding.
Applications in the course of a proceeding must be made in writing (s. 65 R.C.A.Q.Civ.M.).
A party who wishes to present an application before a panel of the Court (three judges), a judge of the Court or the clerk of the Court must notify the application to the other parties and file it with the Court office.
When legislation (including the Code of Civil Procedure and the Regulation of the Court of Appeal of Quebec in Civil Matters) states that the Court may hear, decide or authorize an application, this means the application must be presented before a panel of three judges.
In other cases, where legislation states that an appellate judge may hear applications in the course of a proceeding, the application may be presented before a judge sitting alone.
In addition, legislation sometimes states that the clerk may hear an application. Indeed, the clerk of the Court of Appeal has jurisdiction to rule on certain applications.
Before filing an application, it is important to refer to the applicable legislation. It is essential to determine which decision maker has jurisdiction to hear an application (the Court, an appellate judge or the clerk). The rules set out below are general rules. Specific rules may apply to a particular application.
Checklist for filing applications A checklist is available to ensure that your application satisfy the required form of presentation. To see the checklist: Checklist for Applications and Books of authorities |
(Updated: 2022-11-22)
Examples of applications presented before the Court:
General rules for presenting applications to the Court:
(Updated: 2022-11-22)
Examples of applications presented before an appellate judge:
General rules for presenting applications to an appellate judge:
(Updated: 2022-11-22)
Examples of applications presented before the clerk of the Court of Appeal (art. 378 C.C.P.):
General rules for presenting applications to the clerk:
(Updated: 2022-11-23)
Examples of applications presented before the Chief Justice or before a judge designated by the Chief Justice:
General rules for presenting applications to the Chief Justice:
(Updated: 2022-11-23)