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unlawful detainer cases is self-represented over 90% of the time. Available Judicial Branch Statistical Information System (JBSIS) data for family law reports even higher pro per rates for petitioners at the time of disposition: PETITIONER AT DISPOSITION (mean rates) Dissolution 80% Legal Separation 76% Nullity 76%
- California
The manual is intended for persons who represent themselves...
- California
This website is designed to provide information to people who are representing themselves in civil cases in the Central District of California. When you are without an attorney, you are "proceeding pro se." If you represent yourself in Court, you are called a "pro se litigant" or a "self-represented litigant."
Self-represented litigants are still required to comply with the same substantive law and procedural requirements as represented litigants. The D.C. code includes the model comment 4 to Rule 2.2 and adds a reference to Comment [1A] to Rule 2.6. Comment 1A to Rule 2.6 states:
Pro se litigants may, but are not required to, register for electronic case filing. The court strongly encourages pro se litigants to register for electronic filing in the Ninth Circuit if they are able.
To help a pro se plaintiff reach the best possible outcome in a case, this manual offers insights into essential areas of legal procedure.
The manual is intended for persons who represent themselves (also called “self-represented litigants” and those “in pro per” or “in pro se”) and attorneys with little or no appellate experience who are bringing civil appeals to the California Court of Appeal, Second Appellate District, which has jurisdiction over appeals from Los ...
If you do not have a lawyer and want to proceed with a case in federal court, you can represent yourself; you will be a “pro se litigant.” In a civil case (the only type of case an individual can start in federal court), you do not have a constitutional right to free legal representation.
