Lawsuit Analysis Logo. The Pro Se litigant can balance the scales of justice by their own legal analysis

” Your Legal Self Help Resource “

Lawsuit Analysis / courts and lawyers

How to be your own attorney as a pro se litigant

Time needed: 1 minute.

If you have a civil legal dispute to pursue, take these seven steps and you will be well on your way to resolution:

  1. Obtain Legal Self Help tools to guide you.

    You will require legal coaching to equip you with the tools to become your own attorney. This resource will provide you with an ample arsenal. https://lawsuitanalysis.com/help/legal-analysis-and-more-for-pro-se-litigants/

      Plaintiff searching with a magnifying glass for the right defendants to sue in civil court for thier judgement collection to be the most sucessful.

  2. Get a legal evaluation.

    Legal evaluation of your case is a must.  This resource gives you something better than free legal advice.  With it you get a comprehensive case analysis and a feasibility rating.  https://lawsuitanalysis.com/help/legal-aid-and-more-for-pro-se-litigants/ Image of Comprehensive Case Analysis results that give you a detailed assessment of you legal case

  3. Determine how much your case is worth.

    Lawsuit Analyzer determines gross, recoverable, and net damages so you can decide if it is financially worth it to pursue your case.  https://LawsuitAnalysis.com/help/calculate-damages-in-a-lawsuit? describes the process.

    Person with bags of money awarded in small claims court as a pro se litigant because they researched their adversary’s assets before they sued someone

  4. Determine where and when to file your claim.

    The statute of limitations, jurisdiction, and venue can be quite challenging to evaluate. Lawsuit Analyzer decides this for you. https://lawsuitanalysis.com/help/where-when-to-file-your-lawsuit/ pro se litigant studies board for jurisdiction, venue and the statute of limitations

  5. Is Small Claims available for your claim?

    Lawsuit Analyzer determines whether Small Claims court is available to you by matching up your damages with the Small Claims Court in your state.  https://lawsuitanalysis.com/help/how-to-successfully-sue-someone-in-small-claims-court/ the pro se litigant does well in Small Claims Court

  6. If Small Court is not your forum, go to Alternative Dispute Resolution.

    It’s worth it to both you and your opponent to do everything you can to agree to ADR. Alternative Dispute Resolution requires a written agreement as this free resource describes, https://lawsuitanalysis.com/help/what-is-alternative-dispute-resolution/ Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) provides many ways to find a solution to a legal dispute.

  7. Enter the upper civil courts if the above steps do not apply.

    It is a risky venture for a pro se litigant to access the superior courts. This resource will help you move in another direction or enter at your own risk with tools to guide you through. https://lawsuitanalysis.com/help/how-to-sue-someone-in-superior-court/ Judge in civil superior court gavel in hand rendering his decision after plaintiff finished suing someone which can be even more difficult for the pro se litigant.

 

Contribute

Any contribution would be appreciated to help defray the cost of bringing you this website and its free resources and keeping the information up-to-date.

$