Yukon Divorce Forms: Which Forms You Need and When to File Them

The Supreme Court of Yukon provides free downloadable Word templates for every form required in a divorce proceeding. The forms themselves are not the hard part — knowing which ones to use, in what order, and how to fill them out correctly is where most self-represented filers struggle.

Here is every form you may need, organized by when it comes up in the process.

Stage 1: Filing the Divorce (Initiating Documents)

Form 91A — Statement of Claim (Family Law — Divorce): The primary initiating document. This is where you state the grounds for divorce, identify the parties, and list all the relief you are seeking (divorce itself, property division, spousal support, child support, parenting arrangements). Complete the Summary of Relief Sought, Parts A through E, and any applicable sections from Parts F through J.

Critical formatting rule: do not delete or renumber paragraphs that do not apply. Write "omitted" or leave them blank. Registry staff reject forms with altered numbering.

Form 94 — Financial Statement: Required when claiming spousal support, child support, or property division. This is a detailed sworn statement of your income, assets, liabilities, and monthly expenses. You must attach supporting documents including your last three years of income tax returns and CRA Notices of Assessment.

Form 98 — Child Support Affidavit: Required when there are minor children of the marriage. This documents your income and calculates the appropriate child support amount under the Federal Child Support Guidelines.

Stage 2: After Filing (Service and Response)

Form 7 — Affidavit of Service: Filed by the person who served the divorce papers on the respondent. It documents the date, time, location, and method of service, and confirms the identity of the person served. Must be sworn before a Notary Public or Commissioner for Oaths.

Form 9 — Appearance (respondent only): Filed by the respondent to notify the court they are aware of the proceedings and may participate. The respondent has 7 to 42 days to file this depending on where they were served.

Form 92 — Statement of Defence (respondent only): Filed by the respondent if they want to dispute any terms. Must be filed within 14 days after the Appearance deadline.

Form 52 — Notice of Application: Used when you need to make a specific request to the court, such as applying for a Substituted Service Order if the respondent cannot be located.

Form 59 — Affidavit: A general-purpose sworn statement. Used to support applications like Substituted Service Orders or Indigency Status.

Stage 3: The Desk Order Package

Form 3 — Requisition for Order (or Form 97A): Formally requests the judge to review the file and grant the Divorce Order in chambers.

Form 97 — Affidavit for Divorce Order (or Form 97B for uncontested): A sworn statement confirming the facts of the case — that the residency requirement is met, that the marriage has broken down, and that all required steps have been completed.

Form 100 — Divorce Order (or Form 100B for uncontested): The draft order you want the judge to sign. This must be typed — handwritten versions are rejected. Submit the original plus three copies, along with a self-addressed stamped envelope for each spouse.

Stage 4: After the Divorce Order

Form 101 — Certificate of Divorce: Requested after the 31-day appeal period has passed. This is the official document proving your marriage has been legally dissolved. Required for remarriage and legal name changes. Fee: CA$15.

Formatting Requirements

All documents filed at the Whitehorse registry must meet specific physical standards:

• Printed on one side only, on 8.5 x 11 inch white or off-white paper
• Handwritten forms must use blue or black ink (except Form 100, which must be typed)
• Documents in languages other than English or French must include a certified translation
• All affidavits must be sworn before a Notary Public or Commissioner for Oaths
• Original marriage certificate required (not a photocopy)

Where to Get the Forms

All forms are available as free Word documents from the Supreme Court of Yukon's Rules & Forms page. The Family Law Information Centre (FLIC) in Whitehorse also has printed copies available.

The Yukon Divorce Filing Process Guide organizes these forms into a step-by-step workflow so you know exactly which forms to file at each stage.

See more Yukon guides →