Family law
Going through a divorce is one of the hardest things anyone faces. If you are representing yourself in a Canadian family court, Court RP gives you a step-by-step guided journey: verified forms for your province, evidence tools, and a courtroom simulation so you walk in prepared.
Court RP identifies the correct divorce or family court forms for your province, explains each one in plain language, and helps you fill them out correctly.
Financial records, communication history, parenting agreements — Court RP walks you through what counts as evidence and how to present it to a judge.
Our 3D courtroom simulation lets you practise answering questions from a judge, handling objections from the other party, and presenting your position clearly.
No. You can file for an uncontested or contested divorce as a self-represented litigant in any Canadian province. Court RP is built specifically to help you do this with confidence.
The forms depend on your province and whether children or property are involved. Court RP identifies the exact forms you need — for example, in Ontario the Form 8 Divorce Application, in BC the Notice of Family Claim (Form F3) — and links you to the official court document.
An uncontested divorce (both parties agree on all issues) typically takes 4 to 6 months after filing. Contested divorces can take 1 to 3 years. Court RP helps you stay organized and move your case forward.
Separation means you and your spouse live apart. You do not need a court order to separate. Divorce is a legal end to the marriage and requires a court order. You must be separated for at least one year before a Canadian court will grant a divorce in most circumstances.