Can a Person represent him self without attorney aid in courts?

Answer 1

Is this for the criminal case? If so, you should request a judge that you want to represent yourself. The judge will make sure you understand the consequences of such representation. If the judge permits, you can represent yourself.

Answer 2

While you can represent yourself in court, it is not a good idea. You do not know the ins and outs of the justice system. You do not know the tricks, such as what is hearsay, or other times in court when you should object to certain testimony. You also need to know what you can or can't present as evidence, witnesses that you can or can't call, etc.

I have seen several court cases where someone represented themselves. I have YET to see anyone win that represented themselves.

Answer 3

Some States allow Pro Se cases.

Answer 4

That will ultimately up to the judge. If the judge is convinced that the defendant has the capability to present a defense he or she may allow the defendant to proceed pro se. The defendant is usually required to waive any future claim of inadadequate defense.

Answer 5

yes, but they should not, even attorneys, hire attorneys to represent them when they get into trouble.

On some major cases, they may appoint you a legal aid person to do advice, but would allow you to still represent yourself.

Answer 6

Yes, he can. It can be very unwise, since he might not know the laws, procedure, and all of the in and outs of the court system.
But yes, you may represent yourself.

Answer 7

Yes, however, it is said that a man who represents himself has a fool for a client.

Answer 8

A person has the right to defend himself, if he so chooses.It is NOT recommended, but it is their right to do so.

Answer 9

of course! it probably wouldn't be the best idea though if you had no knowledge of the law.