Bc Supreme Court Divorce Records
How do I get my divorce certificate? - Province of British Columbia
Make sure 31 days have passed since your divorce order. Attend at the Supreme Court registry where your divorce was filed. The cost for a divorce certificate is $40. Mail a letter to the Supreme Court registry where your divorce was filed.
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/life-events/divorce/family-justice/family-law/separation-divorce/how-do-i-get-my-divorce-certificate
How can I obtain a copy of a divorce order? Courthouse Libraries BC
For a certified copy of a BC divorce order, first contact the court registry in BC where the divorce was filed. The Registry may be able to supply a copy. BC Archives If the divorce records have been transferred to the BC Archives, the registry staff should be able to provide the accession number, box, volume, folio, file numbers, and date of the final order.
https://www.courthouselibrary.ca/how-we-can-help/our-legal-knowledge-base/how-can-i-obtain-copy-divorce-order
Changes to accessing divorce records at BC Archives BC Archives
Changes to accessing divorce records at BC Archives Effective immediately, the BC Archives is enforcing new protocols for accessing divorce records in our custody, in order to comply with all provincial laws and ensure appropriate access is provided to personal information.
https://bcarchives.ca/2026/01/08/changes-to-accessing-divorce-records-at-bc-archives/
Access court records - Province of British Columbia
Individuals and parties involved in a criminal or civil court matter are entitled to view and make copies of documents in their court file. Court files contain many different documents about a legal matter. Access to court files and documents by the public is determined by policies set by the Court of Appeal, BC Supreme Court and the Provincial Court.
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/justice/courthouse-services/documents-forms-records/access-court-records
Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of British Columbia is the province's superior trial court. The Supreme Court is a court of general and inherent jurisdiction which means that it can hear any type of case, civil or criminal. It hears most appeals from the Provincial Court in civil and criminal cases and appeals from arbitrations.
https://www.bccourts.ca/supreme_court/
Court records and transcripts Provincial Court of British Columbia
Court records and transcripts Records of court proceedings in BC are accessed through court registries. Court policy The Court's ACC-2 Access to Court Records policy sets out the general guidelines for who can access which types of court records. People may access information from court files or hear information when watching court proceedings that may be subject to a publication ban.
https://provincialcourt.bc.ca/navigating-court-case/information-all-types-cases/court-records-and-transcripts
(LSNC)File the documents in the court registry Family Law in BC
File the documents in the court registry You'll need: - Your completed Notice of Family Claim - Your completed Financial Statement, if required - $200 for the filing fee Make copies of the forms Once you've finished filling out your forms, and have the Financial Statement sworn (if required), make three copies of each document.
https://www.familylawinbc.ca/lsncfile-documents-court-registry
Supreme Court - Recently Posted Judgments
This webpage lists judgments recently released by the Supreme Court and provides links to copies of those judgments.
https://www.bccourts.ca/supreme_court/recent_Judgments.aspx
File court documents and forms/access court records and transcripts - Province of British Columbia
In this section you can find information about submitting court documents and forms and learn how to request a court transcript. Information on who can access court files is also included here. You may need to submit (also referred to as “file”) court documents or court forms for your legal matter. Find out how. Some court documents can be submitted by fax. Learn more.
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/justice/courthouse-services/documents-forms-records
(LSNC)File the documents in the court registry Family Law in BC
File the documents in the court registry You'll need: - Your completed Notice of Family Claim - Your completed Financial Statement, if required - $200 for the filing fee Make copies of the forms Once you've finished filling out your forms, and have the Financial Statement sworn (if required), make three copies of each document.
https://www.familylawinbc.ca/lsncfile-documents-court-registry
Supreme Court - Recently Posted Judgments
About the Supreme Court About the Supreme Court Judicial Independence and Accountability Judges, Associate Judges & Registrars Court Policies Speeches & Statements Annual Reports & Publications Registrar's Office Judicial Law Clerk Program FAQ Rules, Procedures & Forms Acts, Rules, and Forms Administrative Notices Civil Practice Directions Family Practice Directions Criminal Practice Directions Associate Judges Chambers Pilot Project Model Ord...
https://www.bccourts.ca/supreme_court/recent_Judgments.aspx
Find a court form Family Law in BC
Here you'll find lists of all the blank court forms and sample completed forms linked to on this site. All the Supreme Court, Provincial Court, or pension forms are also linked in the step-by-step guides wherever you need them. After you've filled out the form, you can follow the instructions in the step-by-step guides to find out what to do with them.
https://www.familylawinbc.ca/forms
File court documents and forms/access court records and transcripts - Province of British Columbia
In this section you can find information about submitting court documents and forms and learn how to request a court transcript. Information on who can access court files is also included here. You may need to submit (also referred to as “file”) court documents or court forms for your legal matter. Find out how. Some court documents can be submitted by fax. Learn more.
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/justice/courthouse-services/documents-forms-records
Court Records at the Provincial Archives Courthouse Libraries BC
Court records designated for retention are sent to the provincial archives. The retention periods and final disposition schedule for court records is outlined in the Court Services Operational Records Classification System. The schedule varies depending on the type of action, court level, and court registry where the record would have been filed, and some of the court records sent to the archives will contain more kinds of documents than others.
https://www.courthouselibrary.ca/how-we-can-help/our-legal-knowledge-base/court-records-provincial-archives
Supreme Court
The Announcements Archive contains announcements previously listed in the Announcements section on the Supreme Court main page of this site. If you are unable to located a particular announcement, please contact the Website Coordinator. APRIL - JUNE 2025 June 27, 2025 NEW PRACTICE DIRECTION - FRENCH LANGUAGE AND BILINGUAL DIVORCE ACT PROCEEDINGS Section 23.2 of the Divorce Act regarding official languages (English and French) came into force i...
https://www.bccourts.ca/supreme_court/archived_announcements/2025/Apr_Jun_25.aspx
British Columbia Supreme Court, Financial Records, Divorce JD Supra
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