This form allows you to request permission from the court to have someone accompany you during a hearing. It's specifically for proceedings under the Civil Liability And Courts Act 2004.
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This form allows you to request permission from the court to have someone accompany you during a hearing. It's specifically for proceedings under the Civil Liability And Courts Act 2004.
Plain English
If you need someone to come with you to court for support, this form helps you ask the judge for permission to have them there. The person accompanying you might be a friend, family member, or support person who can help you understand what's happening.
Submission Date
| Situation | Likely form | Why it matters | Check before you continue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minor case with legal representation | No specific form needed | Your lawyer can request accompaniment | Check if your lawyer will handle this request |
| Emergency request on day of hearing | Verbal request to court clerk | May not be granted if not pre-arranged | Contact court immediately if urgent |
| Request for interpreter | Form 61A.2 or separate interpreter request | Different process for language assistance | Ensure you're using the correct form |
| Request for multiple accompaniers | This form may need modification | Court may limit number of people | Check court rules on accompaniment |
Submit this form at least 7-14 days before your hearing date to allow sufficient time for processing and notification of all parties.
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This form is current under the Civil Liability And Courts Act 2004. No recent changes have been confirmed in official sources.
Agency: Courts Service of Ireland
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61A.1 Request For The Court’s Permission To Be Accompanied By A Person At The Hearing - Civil Liability And Courts Act 2004
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7 things to watch for
Confusing this form with requests for legal representation
Not understanding that accompaniment doesn't mean the person can speak for you
Assuming all requests will be automatically approved
Not realizing different forms may be needed for interpreters
Missing that some hearings may have specific rules about accompaniment
Not providing sufficient justification for the request
Assuming the form can be submitted on the day of the hearing
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