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BC Supreme Court · Form F35

Form F35: Requisition — Undefended Family Law Case

The requisition used to ask for final judgment without a hearing in an undefended BC Supreme Court family case.

Use the current form: F35 is part of a package, not a stand-alone divorce form. Rule 10-10 lists the additional proof, certificate, affidavits and draft order that may be required.

What F35 asks for

Under Rule 10-10(2), a party seeking judgment by requisition in an undefended family law case files Form F35 together with a draft proposed order and the other materials required by the rule.

The package can include several forms

The rule requires proof that the case is undefended and a registrar’s Certificate of Pleadings in Form F36. Depending on the claims, the package can also require proof of service, a Child Support Affidavit in Form F37, a Form F101 guardianship affidavit, and Form F38 when a divorce is sought.

Not every “uncontested” situation is automatically ready

The case must fit the rule’s definition and the pleadings and proceedings must be in order. Missing service proof, inconsistent pleadings, incomplete child-support evidence or an incorrect draft order can prevent the requisition from being processed.

Use the current 2026 divorce affidavits

The current Forms F37 and F38 were enacted by B.C. Reg. 152/2025 and are the forms in force from January 19, 2026. Old desk-order packages may therefore be unsafe to reuse without checking the current official forms.

Related guides

Desk-order divorce guide · Form F36 · Form F38.