Ringette Player:
You have had incredible advice on here. Keep coming back to it to remind yourself when need be.
You ask whether or not you will need to do another affidavit, provide undertakings.....
If I am not mistaken, the other party had yet to provide an answer, despite your agreement to go through the examination. If that remains the case, you don't be asking your lawyer when you need to provide these. YOU start running the show and tell your lawyer to promptly tell the other party to do their part instead of making you run in circles.
This is a business 'relationship' now, both the action and the one with your lawyer. YOU can dictate that proper action get done and do your part by doing the same, under the law. But you must pull the reigns in, act in a business like manner, and let the other party they are not running the show and let your lawyer know he/she needs to do the job they have been hired to do.
I say screw any undertakings until the other party produces an answer and go from there, proactively, within the procedural rules. At this point I would highly recommend versing yourself in the provincial rules, burning your energies there instead of worrying about how badly you did. I have no doubt you did just fine; they are rattling your chain - fight back with every ounce you have!!!
You have had incredible advice on here. Keep coming back to it to remind yourself when need be.
You ask whether or not you will need to do another affidavit, provide undertakings.....
If I am not mistaken, the other party had yet to provide an answer, despite your agreement to go through the examination. If that remains the case, you don't be asking your lawyer when you need to provide these. YOU start running the show and tell your lawyer to promptly tell the other party to do their part instead of making you run in circles.
This is a business 'relationship' now, both the action and the one with your lawyer. YOU can dictate that proper action get done and do your part by doing the same, under the law. But you must pull the reigns in, act in a business like manner, and let the other party they are not running the show and let your lawyer know he/she needs to do the job they have been hired to do.
I say screw any undertakings until the other party produces an answer and go from there, proactively, within the procedural rules. At this point I would highly recommend versing yourself in the provincial rules, burning your energies there instead of worrying about how badly you did. I have no doubt you did just fine; they are rattling your chain - fight back with every ounce you have!!!