calysto999
Junior Member
WA- Does the WA (most likely King County) court system allow for someone to represent themselves in a civil case suing a family member for ~$30K?
Yes...WA- Does the WA (most likely King County) court system allow for someone to represent themselves in a civil case suing a family member for ~$30K?
WA- Does the WA (most likely King County) court system allow for someone to represent themselves in a civil case suing a family member for ~$30K?
Appreciate the feedback. I am consulting w. an attorney this week, just in case....Oh absolutely.
But you better make darn sure you know what you're doing - this is beyond small claims, obviously, and there is very little latitude given to pro se litigants once you get beyond that level.
Appreciate the feedback. I am consulting w. an attorney this week, just in case....
You should give credit to the author of the statement you quoted.Yes...
A person who represents himself has a fool for a client.
And who would that be? And, don't say Abraham Lincoln because it's a myth that he is the first to say it.You should give credit to the author of the statement you quoted.
And who would that be? And, don't say Abraham Lincoln because it's a myth that he is the first to say it.
I know AL wasn't the first to say it, but still, you are stealing someone else's quote by not acknowledging the quote isn't yours. Obviously, you are trying to take credit for it--sounds like plagiarism to me.And who would that be? And, don't say Abraham Lincoln because it's a myth that he is the first to say it.
Ahh, more junk from Willy. Refreshing for the eveningI know AL wasn't the first to say it, but still, you are stealing someone else's quote by not acknowledging the quote isn't yours. Obviously, you are trying to take credit for it--sounds like plagiarism to me.
These days many courts have pro-se offices to help you with the process. If you hire a lawyer, you could easily rack up $30k in fees just for their drafting and filing documents for you. Unlike in Britain and some other jurisdictions where losing parties routinely must pay the legal fees of both sides, it's rare in the U.S. for a court to order that to happen. They'd generally do so only if the losing party's behavior, particularly toward the court, merited some large sanction.WA- Does the WA (most likely King County) court system allow for someone to represent themselves in a civil case suing a family member for ~$30K?
That is an interesting observation of yours.. . . . . . . . Unlike in Britain and some other jurisdictions where losing parties routinely must pay the legal fees of both sides, it's rare in the U.S. for a court to order that to happen. . . . . . .