The joint query can be used when people are agree to enter together the court. They may jointly request validation of their agreement or settle their dispute.

In the case of a joint request, there are 2 claimants. One part don't sue the other one.

The joint query can be used for some civil affairs, such as:

• Neighborhood Conflict (for example, neighbors agree on the construction of a terraced wall, but not on its size)
• Divorce
• Right of custody of a child (residence and right of access and accommodation).

The joint motion shall take the form of a simple letter setting out the joint application made to the court.

One letter must be written regardless of the number of games.

This letter shall contain the following:

• Names, forenames, profession, domicile, nationality, date and place of birth of the parties
• Subject matter of the request
• Court to which the application is made.

The parties must specify the points on which they disagree, give their explanations and attach the relevant supporting documents.

Query is signed by all parties. It must be filed or sent to the graft the court of law or the local court.

Before the court, each party may be assisted or represented by a lawyer.

The court proceedings are in themselves free.

The joint motion saves the parties the costs of issuing a subpoena by a commissioner of justice. However, fees may be added, including attorney's fees.

If your resources are low, you can apply for legal aid to cover all or part of these costs.