Representing yourself in a family court case?
A family case throws a stack of paperwork at you — financial statements, affidavits, and the everyday documents like travel-consent letters and relocation notices. Repmyself walks you through them in plain questions, puts your answers on the right form, and hands back a document ready to review, swear and file. Alongside are plain-language guides to how a case works. You stay in control of what you file, and by default your information stays in your browser.
Popular: Financial statements · Affidavits · Support arrears calculator · Travel consent letter
What you can do here
Financial Statements
Build your Form F8 (Supreme Court) or Form 4 (Provincial Court) Financial Statement in plain questions — income, expenses, property and debts totalled as you go — then export the completed form and organize the attachments that go with it.
Start your financial statement → Available now · freeSupport arrears calculator
What should have been paid, what was actually paid, and the difference. Enter the amount your order requires and the payments that were made, month by month — including where the amount changed — and print the record.
Open the calculator → Available nowRepresenting yourself in court
How a family case starts — registry types and the family management conference in the Provincial Court, the notice of family claim and the judicial case conference in the Supreme Court.
How a family case starts → Available nowAffidavits
Draft a clear, properly-structured affidavit for your family matter, or respond to the other side’s affidavit paragraph by paragraph — in your own words, with the jurat done right. Builders for both BC courts: Supreme Court under Rule 10-4, and Form 45 in the Provincial Court.
Start your affidavit → Available now · freeTravel consent letter
Fill and download a consent letter for a child travelling outside Canada, following the Global Affairs Canada recommended template. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Start your consent letter → Available now · freeNotice of relocation
Fill and download a Notice of Relocation in the structure of the Justice Canada Divorce Act form, Parts A–F. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Start your notice → Waitlist · not open yetRMS Coaching
Somewhere to find coaches, divorce coaches, family coaches and lawyers who work with people representing themselves. There are no listings yet, and it is not a referral service. If you work with self-reps, tell us you’d want to be listed.
Join the interest list → Waitlist · coming soonDocument storage
Keep the documents for your family court file in one place, instead of scattered across email and a camera roll. Not available yet — there is nothing to upload. If you’d use it, leave your email and we’ll write when it opens.
Join the waitlist →Guides: Form F8 (Supreme Court) · Form 4 (Provincial Court) · Which financial statement? · Supporting documents · Ontario financial statements · Ontario Form 13 · Ontario Form 13.1 · Form 3 · Form 6 · How a family case starts · Support arrears calculator · Travel consent letter · Notice of relocation · Affidavit (Supreme Court) · Affidavit (Form 45).