Montcalm County, MI · Montcalm County
Objection to Proposed Order
This form lets a party object to a proposed court order and request a hearing after receiving notice that the order may be entered without one.
At a glance
- Issued by
- City of Montcalm County · Montcalm County, Montcalm County, Michigan
- Notarization
- Not required: file this form without a notary.
- Official source
- montcalm.us
- Blank form
- Download the PDF
- Catalogued
- Machine-readable
- JSON record · about the forms index
What this form is
Use this form when you receive notice that a proposed order will be entered without a hearing and you object to its entry. It asks for case and party details, the reasons for the objection, and a certificate stating that a copy was mailed to the parties or their attorneys. The form includes signature and date lines.
Who needs it
A party who received notice of a proposed order without a hearing and objects to the order may use this form to request a court hearing.
How to submit it
The form identifies the original for the court and includes a court address field, but does not give filing instructions. Check the court for current submission details.
About notarization
This document is signed without a notary; the signer signs and dates it and certifies that a copy was mailed to the parties or their attorneys.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Form
Download the Objection to Proposed Order PDF.
- 2
Complete the Form
Enter the case and party details, state your reasons for objecting, and sign and date the form.
- 3
Complete the Mailing Certificate
Complete the certificate stating that you served a copy by first-class mail on the parties or their attorneys.
- 4
Submit to the Court
The form identifies the original for the court. Check the court for current filing instructions.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Objection to Proposed Order form do?
- It allows a party to object to a proposed order that may be entered without a hearing and request a hearing by the court.
- What information does the form ask for?
- It asks for case and party details, the reasons for the objection, and a certificate stating that a copy was mailed to the parties or their attorneys.
- Do I need a notary for the Objection to Proposed Order form?
- No. The document is signed and dated without a notary; the signer also certifies that a copy was mailed to the parties or their attorneys.
- How do I submit the Objection to Proposed Order form?
- The form identifies the original for the court and provides a court address field, but does not explain how to file it. Check the court for current submission details.