Fill out the forms
You'll need:
Application About Enforcement (Form 29)
In section 3, write down all the contact information you have for you and the other party. At the end of this section there’s a space for the registry to write the date and time of the hearing.
In section 4, tick all the boxes that apply to your application.
In section 6, give as much detail as you can about the order you want.
In section 7, give as much detail as you can about how the other party hasn’t obeyed the order or agreement and why you think the court should make the order you’re applying for.
Affidavit (Form 45)
Sections 6 and 7 of Form 29 likely won’t have enough space for you to write everything you want to tell the court. Use the Affidavit (Form 45) to write down all the facts that support the order you're asking the court to make. Give as much detail as you can. This is your evidence. You can give your evidence in person in court instead of filing an affidavit. But if you file an affidavit containing your evidence, it will be less stressful and you’ll be less likely to forget something.
For more information about what to put into an affidavit or say in court, see:
For more information about what to do if someone doesn’t follow an order or agreement, see What happens if the other person doesn't follow an agreement?
Take the affidavit (and any attachments) to a clerk at the court registry to swear or affirm the affidavit. This is a free service. You can also have a lawyer or notary public swear the affidavit but they’ll likely charge a fee. See Who can swear an affidavit? for more on this.
Ask the clerk if they’ll make a copy of your sworn affidavit to keep for your records. They keep the original.
Paperwork can be tedious and tiring. But you don't have to do it all at once. Remember to take breaks and drink water.