Supreme Court of Tasmania Forms

Form 21 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a plaintiff uses to accept money a defendant has paid into court. It is addressed to the Registrar and the defendant.

Form 69 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania affidavit and application to attach a debt owed to a judgment debtor. Judgment creditors use it to start garnishee proceedings.

Form 73 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania affidavit and application to attach a judgment debtor's wages or salary. The employer then deducts part of each pay.

Form 22 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania affidavit filed with an appearance for a child or other person under disability. The practitioner swears it.

Form 27 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania affidavit that verifies a party's list of documents in discovery. It is sworn by the party or, for a company, an authorised officer.

Form 72 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania final garnishee order that requires the garnishee to pay an attached debt directly to the judgment creditor.

Form 71 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania final garnishee order used where the garnishee has paid the attached debt into court. It orders the money paid out to the judgment creditor.

Form 75 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania final garnishee order attaching earnings. It requires the employer to keep deducting part of the debtor's pay for the creditor.

Form 41 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania interlocutory application, used to ask a judge for orders in a proceeding that has already started. It includes the notice of hearing.

Form 23 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania form of judgment entered by consent. It is used on a judge's order or after the parties file a memorandum of consent.

Form 25 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania judgment for a defendant's taxed costs after a plaintiff discontinues. It is entered if the costs are unpaid 4 days after taxation.

Form 19 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania judgment for costs a plaintiff signs after confessing a defence that arose after the action began.

Form 13 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania letter of request asking a foreign judicial authority to serve a Tasmanian court document. The Registrar signs it.

Form 26 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania list of documents served in discovery. It lists documents held, documents objected to and documents no longer held.

Form 14 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice of appearance. A defendant or respondent files it to take part after being served with a writ or originating application.

Form 12 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a practitioner files and serves to come off the record for a client in a proceeding.

Form 10 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a party files to change its address for service in a proceeding. It takes effect once filed and served on each other party.

Form 8 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice of change of agent. It is used when a practitioner replaces the agent acting for them and gives the new address for service.

Form 7 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a party files to change practitioner, or to appoint one after acting in person. It also gives the new address for service.

Form 15 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice of conditional appearance. A defendant uses it to dispute jurisdiction or the validity of the process or its service.

Form 17 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice served with a counterclaim or cross-application on a person not yet a party. It tells them to file an appearance.

Form 48 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice an appellant files and serves to discontinue an appeal. Once filed and served, the appeal is taken to be dismissed with costs.

Form 24 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice to discontinue all or part of a proceeding. It is also used to certify that a proceeding has ended without a judgment or order.

Form 43 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice filed to be heard on the return of a general order to show cause. It is used in applications for relief like certiorari, mandamus or prohibition.

Form 11 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a practitioner serves on a client before coming off the record. It gives the client 7 days' notice and tells them to file a new address for service.

Form 9 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a party files to discharge their lawyer and act for themselves. It names the former practitioner and gives the party's address for service in Tasmania.

Form 20 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice a defendant gives when paying money into court. The plaintiff can accept the sum in satisfaction of the claim under Part 8 of the Rules.

Form 44 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice of submission to a general order to show cause. The authority or person filing it accepts whatever order the Court makes without being heard.

Form 6 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania notice attached to an application when the Court orders that a person be served with it. It tells that person how to appear and what happens if they do not.

Form 3 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania originating application used to start a proceeding by application that will be served on a respondent. It sets out the orders sought and the hearing date.

Form 5 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania originating application for a proceeding that will not be served on anyone. It sets out the orders sought and carries a notice of hearing.

Form 4 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania originating application for a proceeding that needs an appearance and will be served outside Tasmania. It sets out the orders sought and how to appear.

Form 70 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania provisional garnishee order attaching a debt, such as a bank balance, owed to a judgment debtor. It includes notices to the garnishee and the debtor.

Form 74 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania provisional garnishee order attaching a judgment debtor's wages or salary. The employer deducts 20% of net earnings each pay day until the debt is paid.

Form 37 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania subpoena ordering a person to attend court to give evidence. It is issued under Part 19 Division 3 of the Supreme Court Rules 2000 (Tas).

Form 39 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania subpoena to give evidence and produce documents or things. It is issued under the Supreme Court Rules 2000 (Tas).

Form 38 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania subpoena that orders a person to produce documents or things to the court. It includes the declaration the addressee completes when producing.

Form 18 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania third party notice. A defendant uses it to join someone who should indemnify them or contribute to the plaintiff's claim.

Form 2 is the writ that starts an action in the Supreme Court of Tasmania under the Supreme Court Rules 2000 (Tas). It sets out the claim and tells each defendant how and when to appear.

Form 67 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania writ of delivery. It directs the Sheriff to recover specific goods for the party entitled to them under a judgment or order.

Form 68 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania writ for delivery of goods or their assessed value. The Sheriff recovers the goods or, if they cannot be found, levies their value.

Form 63 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania writ of fieri facias, which directs the Sheriff to seize and sell a judgment debtor's property to pay a money judgment.

Form 65 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania writ of possession. It directs the Sheriff to give a successful party possession of land, and can also levy the money ordered.

Form 66 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania writ of restitution. It directs the Sheriff to restore land to a party who got possession under a writ of possession and was then dispossessed.

Form 64 is the Supreme Court of Tasmania writ of venditioni exponas. It orders the Sheriff to sell property seized under a writ of fieri facias that remains unsold.