Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00417:reg:5:p46
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00417
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 5 (pt 46/53)
Character Range: 466856–469334

court's own initiative, shorten or extend a time that is fixed under these Rules or by a procedural order.
 (2) A party may apply under subrule (1) for an order extending a time even though the time fixed by the rule or procedural order has passed.
 (3) A party who makes an application under subrule (1) for an extension of time may be ordered to pay any other party's costs in relation to the application.

15.07  Time for compliance with orders
  A person ordered to do an act or thing or to pay money into court must do so:
 (a) in the time specified in the order; or
 (b) if no time is specified in the order—within 14 days after the date of service of the order on the person.

Part 15.3—Registration of documents

15.08  Registration of agreements
 (1) This rule applies to an agreement that:
 (a) may be registered in a court having jurisdiction under the Family Law Act; and
 (b) is not a parenting plan or an agreement revoking a parenting plan.
Note: Paragraph (1)(a) includes provisions of a child support agreement that may be registered in the court under the Assessment Act.
 (2) A party to an agreement to which this rule applies may register the agreement by filing an affidavit to which a copy of the agreement is attached.
Note 1: An agreement made under section 86 or 87 of the Family Law Act after 27 December 2000 cannot be registered (see subsections 86(1A) and 87(1A) of the Family Law Act).
Note 2: For requirements relating to the registration of orders (other than in divorce or validity of marriage proceedings), see regulation 17 of the Family Law Regulations.

15.09  Registration of State child orders under section 70C or 70D of the Family Law Act
 (1) For the purposes of section 70C of the Family Law Act, a State child order made under a law of a prescribed State may be registered in a court having jurisdiction under Part VII of the Family Law Act by filing a sealed copy of the order in a registry of the court.
 (2) For the purposes of section 70D of the Family Law Act, a State child order made by a court of a State may be registered in another State in a court having jurisdiction under the Family Law Act by filing a sealed copy of the order in a registry of the court of the other State.
 (3) In this rule:
State includes a Territory.

15.10  Registration of de facto maintenance orders under section 90SI of the Family Law Act
  For the purposes of subsection 90SI(1) of the Family Law Act, an order with respect to the maintenance