Filing Motion Extension Ontario

Sure, Got. To better assist you, could you please specify your location (state or country)? This will help provide more accurate information regarding the procedure for filing a motion for extension of time.

To provide accurate information, I need to know your location (state or country) as rules can vary. Generally, filing a substituted motion may be possible, but it depends on the court's rules and the specific circumstances of the case. Could you please provide your location?

Got, thank you for providing your location. In Ontario, the general procedure for filing a motion for an extension of time in court is as follows:
- **Draft the Motion:** Clearly state the reasons for requesting more time.
- **File the Motion:** Submit it to the court along with supporting documents.
- **Serve the Motion:** Ensure the other party receives a copy.
- **Attend the Hearing:** Present your case to the judge.
As for filing a substituted motion, it is typically allowed, but it must comply with court rules and procedures.
For more detailed guidance, you might want to contact the local court:

Would you need more specific information on the form or process?

"No defended in your matter" typically means that no defense has been filed by the opposing party in your case. This can have various implications based on the type of case and the court's rules.
In Ontario, if the defendant does not file a defense within the required time frame, the plaintiff may be able to obtain a default judgment.
Would you like information on how to proceed with a default judgment?

In the context of "No defendant in matter in regards to plaintiff filing an extension for time," it typically means that the defendant has not yet filed a response or defense to the plaintiff's case, and the plaintiff is seeking additional time to proceed with their case.