What does the particulars of claim set out?

• A. The defendant's address
• B. Material facts and the legal cause of action
• C. The court fee schedule
• D. The enforcement terms

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is what the particulars of claim actually contains. They lay out the material facts—the key events and details that support the claim—and the legal basis for the claim, i.e., the specific cause of action the claimant is relying on (breach of contract, negligence, etc.). In other words, it explains what happened and why under the law the claimant believes they are entitled to relief. It may also state the remedy sought, but it does not include things like the defendant’s address, the court fee schedule, or enforcement terms, which are not part of the particulars of claim.