DAD.info
Forum - Ask questions. Get answers.
Welcome to the DAD.Info forum: Important Information – open to read:

Our forum aims to provide support and guidance where it can, however we may not always have the answer. The forum is not moderated 24 hours a day, so If you – or someone you know – are being harmed or in immediate danger of being harmed, call the police on 999.

Alternatively, if you are in crisis, please call Samaritans on 116 123.

If you are worried about you or someone you know is at risk of harm, please click here: How we can help

Advice on a Prohibi...
 
Notifications
Clear all

[Solved] Advice on a Prohibited Steps Order

 
(@NannyB)
Active Member Registered

Hello

Could somebody please advise how to apply for an emergency prohibited steps order in existing proceedings.

Thank you

Quote
Topic starter Posted : 04/03/2019 12:11 am
 Mojo
(@Mojo)
Illustrious Member Registered

You would need to apply using form C2 - to add a further application to existing proceedings. It’s always better to take the form in person to the court, to stress the importance of getting it before a judge urgently, but there are no guarantees.

I remember a member that tried to add another application to an existing case with the C2 and was told to submit a C100 instead... so to cover all eventualities I would take both.

ReplyQuote
Posted : 04/03/2019 2:23 am
NannyB and NannyB reacted
(@NannyB)
Active Member Registered

Thank you Mojo that's good to know, we will do both just in case.

Do we need to provide a statement and evidence to go along side it or just write on the form what it is we are asking for?

ReplyQuote
Topic starter Posted : 04/03/2019 2:57 am
 Mojo
(@Mojo)
Illustrious Member Registered

It’s probably best to apply for an ex parte (no notice) application, which means that they don’t contact the other party until after the hearing.

You should give a brief explanation on the form, but it would be helpful to provide a brief statement to give more details about the reasons why you are applying urgently, and any risks to the child. Refer to any evidence you have in the statement, state that you will have it with you at the hearing, but don’t attach it.

Best of luck

ReplyQuote
Posted : 04/03/2019 3:16 am
NannyB and NannyB reacted
Share:

Pin It on Pinterest