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C-25 - Code of Civil Procedure

Section 475
Disposition versions

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475. A judgment in which there is an error in writing or calculation or any other clerical error may be corrected by the judge or clerk who rendered it. A judgment which, by obvious inadvertence, has granted more than was demanded or has omitted to adjudicate upon part of the demand may also be so corrected.
Such correction may be made of the judge’s or clerk’s own motion so long as the execution has not been commenced; it may be made on motion of one of the parties at any time, unless the judgment has been appealed.
If the judge or clerk who rendered the judgment is no longer in office or is absent or unable to act, the motion must be made to the court.
The time limits for appeal from and for execution of a corrected judgment only run from the date of the correction, if it affects the conclusions.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 475; 1983, c. 28, s. 17; 1984, c. 26, s. 19; 1992, c. 57, s. 420; 1999, c. 40, s. 56.
475. A judgment in which there is an error in writing or calculation or any other clerical error may be corrected by the judge or clerk who rendered it. A judgment which, by obvious inadvertence, has granted more than was demanded or has omitted to adjudicate upon part of the demand may also be so corrected.
Such correction may be made of the judge’s or clerk’s own motion so long as the execution has not been commenced; it may be made on motion of one of the parties at any time, unless the judgment has been appealed.
If the judge or clerk who rendered the judgment is no longer in office or is absent or unable to act, the motion must be made to the court.
The delays for appeal from and for execution of a corrected judgment only run from the date of the correction, if it affects the conclusions.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 475; 1983, c. 28, s. 17; 1984, c. 26, s. 19; 1992, c. 57, s. 420.
475. A judgment in which there is an error in writing or calculation or any other clerical error may be corrected by the judge or prothonotary who rendered it. A judgment which, by obvious inadvertence, has granted more than was demanded or has omitted to adjudicate upon part of the demand may also be so corrected.
Such correction may be made of the judge’s or prothonotary’s own motion so long as the execution has not been commenced; it may be made on motion of one of the parties at any time, unless the judgment has been appealed.
If the judge or prothonotary who rendered the judgment is no longer in office or is absent or unable to act, the motion must be made to the court.
The delays for appeal from and for execution of a corrected judgment only run from the date of the correction, if it affects the conclusions.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 475; 1983, c. 28, s. 17; 1984, c. 26, s. 19.
475. A judgment in which there is an error in writing or calculation or any other clerical error may be corrected by the judge or prothonotary who rendered it. A judgment which, by obvious inadvertence, has granted more than was demanded or has omitted to adjudicate upon part of the demand may also be so corrected.
Such correction may be made ex officio or on motion of one of the parties so long as the judgment has not been appealed or its execution has not begun.
If the judge or prothonotary who rendered the judgment is no longer in office or is absent or unable to act, the motion must be made to the court.
The delays for appeal from and for execution of a corrected judgment only run from the date of the correction, if it affects the conclusions.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 475; 1983, c. 28, s. 17.
475. A judgment in which there is an error in writing or calculation or any other clerical error may be corrected by the judge or prothonotary who rendered it. A judgment which, by obvious inadvertence, has granted more than was demanded or has omitted to adjudicate upon part of the demand may also be so corrected.
Such correction may be made on motion of one of the parties so long as the judgment has not been appealed; it may even be made of the judge’s or prothonotary’s own motion before the expiry of the delay for execution.
If the judge or prothonotary who rendered the judgment is no longer in office or is absent or unable to act, the motion must be made to the court.
The delays for appeal from and for execution of a corrected judgment only run from the date of the correction, if it affects the conclusions.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 475.
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