- Identify the evidence that could be relevant and build your discovery strategy. This may help you brief your legal team more effectively and save on legal costs.
- Understand how a de facto jurisdiction case is constructed and the evidence requirements.
- Develop awareness of the evidence that holds the most weight with a court in order to decide if a relationship is in fact, a de facto relationship.
- Protect yourself from a de facto claim by understanding the evidence requirements in a de facto jurisdiction case.
- Once you have a solid understanding of the evidence requirements, you will have the confidence to start compiling your own evidence folders for your legal team.
Draft List Of Discovery Documents
If you are an applicant or respondent in a family court jurisdiction matter, our Draft List of Discovery Documents will give you a better understanding of the evidence requirements for your case.
Your solicitor will develop a discovery request list based on your case but an effective understanding of the process puts you in a stronger position. The more strategic you can be in the documents you request, the more effective your case will be. Discovery is a court ordered process and both the Applicant and Respondent must comply with the process so a good understanding is crucial.
Our easy to read resource will help you develop a strategic plan. You will understand from the outset, which documents to request during the discovery process and which to subpoena later in the proceedings.
