Do you have to represent yourself in court?

Many of the TV shows depict court etiquette in the United States or other countries, not Australia. Representing yourself has its difficulties (you are required to talk about your own family affairs in front of strangers, you have to follow a process you may not understand and the rules can be onerous).

How to contact a public access counselor in Indiana?

If you believe the denial is not appropriate or are unsure about the agency’s decision, contact the city-county public access counselor (317.327.4055), the state public access counselor (317.234.0906), or your own attorney for more information. You can reach the state public access counselor at 317.233.9435 or 1.800.228.6013.

How to request a records request in Indy?

One way is to use the records request form provided by the city-county agency by selecting the Get Started button. Another way is to send a letter. If you send a letter, it is recommended that you include the following:

How to contact your state representative in Indiana?

Please contact us by filling out the form below or write to: Indianapolis, IN 46204. Not sure who your Representative is? Click here to find out.

Can a person represent themselves as a pro se litigant?

As a pro se litigant, you are representing yourself and can present only your own claims and defenses. Under the law, you generally cannot speak for another person or an entity such as a company or business. A pro se litigant also may not authorize another person who is not an attorney to appear for them.

What to do if you decide to represent yourself in a civil case?

If you decide to represent yourself, you are responsible for learning about and following the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the Local Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the law. The court generally expects you to follow rules its and the law, even though you are not a lawyer. 4 March 2017 WEBSITE The District’s website address is: