Additional Debtors (Form 1A.1) – Rules of the Small Claims Court – Ontario Court Services
Additional Debtors (Form 1A.1) is used to list additional debtors in legal proceedings within the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. It is specifically designed for cases where there are multiple debtors involved. Each debtor, including any aliases or “also known as” names, must be listed separately. This form ensures that all debtors are properly documented in court records, facilitating clear and organized legal proceedings.
This guide provides step-by-step instructions on how to complete the form correctly.
Claim Number
-
- Locate the section labeled “Claim No.”
- Enter the unique claim number assigned to your case. This number can be found on your original court documents or provided by the court.
Debtor Information
-
- For each debtor, you need to provide the full name, including any aliases or “also known as” names. Each alias should be listed separately.
Debtor Details
-
- Last Name or Company Name: Enter the last name of the debtor or the full name of the company.
- First Name: Enter the first name of the debtor.
- Second Name: If applicable, enter the middle name or initial of the debtor.
- Third Name: If applicable, enter any additional middle name or initial of the debtor.
Additional Entries
-
- If you have more than one debtor, repeat the debtor information steps for each additional debtor.
- Ensure that each debtor’s complete and correct name is entered in a new set of boxes.
Additional Notes
- Make sure to double-check all entries for accuracy.
- Ensure that each debtor is listed separately, including any aliases.
- If you encounter any issues or have questions about filling out the form, consider contacting the court or seeking legal assistance.
By following these instructions, you can ensure that the Additional Debtors Form (Form 1A.1) is completed accurately and thoroughly, facilitating a smoother legal process.
Disclaimer: This guide is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice. You should consult the Residential Tenancies Act or a legal professional.