Family-court financial statements, minus the dread.
Repmyself.ca walks self-represented litigants through their family-court Financial Statement in plain questions — adding up your income, expenses and net worth as you answer, so you finally see where you stand. Choose your province to begin.
Where you stand
A Financial Statement is provincial — start with yours.
Every province has its own family-court Financial Statement, with its own forms, rules and terminology. Repmyself.ca builds the version for your court. British Columbia is live now; Ontario is next.
British Columbia
Build your BC Financial Statement — the Supreme Court Form F8 or the Provincial Court Form 4 — in plain language, then export the completed form. Which one you file depends on which court your case is in.
Which financial statement? · Supporting documents · Form 3 · Form 6 · How a family case starts
Ontario
Ontario's Form 13 (support) and Form 13.1 (property and support) Financial Statements under the Family Law Rules are in development. The same plain-language, add-it-up-as-you-go approach, built for Ontario's forms and rules.
The guides are ready to read now: Form 13 (support claims) · Form 13.1 (property and support claims)
Not in BC or Ontario yet? More provinces will follow — the same plain-language approach, each with its own province's forms and rules. In the meantime, the British Columbia walkthrough shows exactly how Repmyself.ca works.
Three steps, no legal jargon.
Questions people actually ask.
What is a Financial Statement in family court?
It's a sworn court form setting out your income, monthly expenses, property and debts, plus any special expenses for children. Family courts use it as the standard way to show each party's finances in cases about support, parenting, and the division of property and debt. Each province has its own version — in BC it's the Supreme Court Form F8 or the Provincial Court Form 4; in Ontario it's Form 13 or Form 13.1.
Which province's form does Repmyself.ca build?
Right now, the British Columbia Financial Statements — Supreme Court Form F8 and Provincial Court Form 4. Ontario (Form 13 and 13.1) is in development. Pick your province to begin; each has its own guided questions and rules.
Is Repmyself.ca legal advice?
No. It provides legal information and helps you organize your figures. Using it does not make Repmyself.ca your lawyer. For advice about your specific situation, speak with a lawyer — and we recommend having your completed form reviewed by a family lawyer in your province before you file.
Is my financial information stored anywhere?
No. Your figures live only in your browser as you work — we keep nothing on our servers. Your numbers are sent to us only for the moment it takes to build your document, then discarded. You can also wipe everything instantly, and it auto-deletes on its own.