C100 Form

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What is C100 form?

The C100 form is a legal document used in family court proceedings in the United Kingdom. It is an application for a child arrangements order, which sets out where a child should live and who they should have contact with.

What are the types of C100 form?

There are two main types of C100 forms:

C100 - Application for a child arrangements order
C100A - Supplemental information form

How to complete C100 form

Completing the C100 form is a straightforward process. Here are the steps to follow:

01
Fill in the personal details of the applicant and the child
02
Provide details of any court orders or ongoing proceedings
03
Outline the arrangements you are seeking for the child
04
Sign and date the form before submitting it to the court

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Video Tutorial How to Fill Out C100 form

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Questions & answers

A Residence Order is an order issued by the Family Proceedings Court, and details which parent the children should reside with. This order normally provides details of when and where the children can be visited by the parent who has failed to gain residency.
It costs £232 to apply for a court order. You may be able to get help paying court fees if you're on benefits or a low income.
How much does a residence order cost? Once you have done the MIAM stage you will need to fill in a C100 form and pay a fee of £215. The cost of the MIAM stage may vary and will be free if you qualify for legal aid.
The simplest way is to complete a C100 form (available from the internet) and take three copies to your nearest Family Court. This will cost you £215 unless you are on benefits or on a low wage. You can find your nearest Family Court here: https://.gov.uk/find-court-tribunal?
Certain people, for example, parents, are automatically entitled to apply for residence orders and you would be entitled to apply if a child had lived with you for three years. If you do not fit into any of the groups of people who have a right to apply, you must obtain the permission of the court before you can apply.
Emergency Prohibited Steps Order A Prohibited Steps Order can also be applied for on an emergency basis. However, in order for an urgent application to be successful, there must be strong evidence or an imminent threat. In these circumstances, the application is made 'without notice'.