What is one of the requirements for an interim order application to proceed without a JCC?

One of the requirements for an interim order application to proceed without a Judicial Case Conference (JCC) is that it must involve a request regarding the preservation of property. This is significant because the preservation of property is often urgent and requires immediate attention from the courts to prevent any potential loss or deterioration of assets while the case is ongoing. The need for timely judicial intervention in such cases is recognized in family law, allowing parties to seek orders that protect their interests in property without the preliminary step of a JCC.

In cases involving property preservation, the urgency can often outweigh the necessity of earlier procedural steps, which aim to facilitate negotiation and settlement between parties. This helps ensure that property is secured and not mismanaged or dissipated while awaiting a full hearing on other issues.