Here’s a primer on pro se legal representation.
Pro se litigation refers to legal self-representation in court without the assistance of an attorney. In the United States, the bulk of pro se cases include bankruptcy, foreclosure, landlord/tenant difficulties, and domestic-relations concerns such as divorce, custody and child support, and probate.
Many individuals opt to go pro se (or “pro per”) to avoid paying expensive legal costs; nevertheless, in many jurisdictions, going pro se is required for minor claims actions involving monetary disputes, such as property damage or vehicle accidents.
There are benefits and drawbacks to going pro se. Some pro se litigants save time and money, but many lack the legal knowledge and expertise needed to establish their case effectively. If you require legal assistance, you may draft legal papers on your own for preventive purposes. If you need assistance in court, you may Find a Lawyer.
