Does the law provide provisions, or rules , or rights or remedies where 'pro per' respondant/defendant

Question

Does the law provide provisions, or rules , or rights or remedies to provide for 'pro per' respondant/defendants, equal protection
under the law in civil actions where the plaintiff lawyers have specialized
knowlwdge, and where the pro per has little to none?
Specifically, where the respondant/defendant, does't know and isn't told that
a memorandum is required in answer to plaintiff's motion for summary judgement,
and that failing to meet specific requirements of such returns or responses will
most likely result in judgement against them and in favor of the plaintiff?

Answer 1

rules

Answer 2

Practing law without proper legal training is like trying to do surgery without proper medical training.

Sure, you can try -- on yourself. But the results are usually messy.

The best you are going to get, when representing youself ("pro se" or "in pro per") is that the court might grant you some leaway on the technical details. But it's still going to be messy.