Prince George court registry: family court filing information
Looking for the Prince George court registry? This page summarizes the Provincial Court family-law filing contact listed in the BC courthouse directory and links to common BC family court forms.
Prince George court registry contact
Address: 250 George Street, Prince George, BC V2L 5S2
Registry phone: 250-614-2700
Counter hours: Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m., except statutory holidays. Fax: 250-614-2717.
Civil registry email: Office15214@gov.bc.ca (the provincial directory lists a separate criminal registry contact).
Confirm that Prince George is the correct registry for your case before filing or travelling, especially if an existing court file or order names a different registry.
Confirm location, hours and services in the official BC courthouse directory
For current court-list information, see the Provincial Court’s Prince George location and schedule. Registry counter hours are not hearing times.
Before Form 3: Prince George uses parenting education
Prince George is a Parenting Education Program registry, not an Early Resolution Registry. For a usual family-law application, check whether Form 3 is the correct application. Under the Provincial Court Family Rules, parties generally need to complete parenting education (or qualify for an exemption) before a family management conference. Do not assume the early-resolution Form 1 process used in many other BC registries applies here. Confirm the current steps and exceptions in the official court rules or with the registry.
What can the registry help with?
For a Provincial Court family case, registry staff can give procedural information about filing, required forms, fees and scheduling. They cannot give legal advice, choose your arguments, tell you what evidence to rely on, or predict what a judge will decide.
Common BC Provincial Court family forms
If you already know your form number, use the plain-English guide and then check the current official BC form before filing.
- BC Form 3 — Application About a Family Law Matter
- BC Form 7 — Certificate of Service
- BC Form 10 — Case Management Order
- BC Form 11 — Without Notice or Attendance
- BC Form 15 — Priority Parenting Matter
- BC Form 22 — Trial Readiness Statement
Responding to a family-law application? If you were served with Form 3, start with the BC family-court response guide and Form 6. If support income disclosure is required, see Form 4. Confirm the correct registry for your court file before submitting documents.
Before you file or travel to the courthouse
Confirm that this is the registry handling your case and check current hours or filing options with the registry. Existing files, court directions and the type of proceeding can affect where a document should be filed. If you are serving another party, filing a document and serving it are separate procedural steps.