This book helps readers learn the courtroom ropes so they are able t. Berman, Sara and Bergman, Paul . Represent Yourself in Court: How to Prepare & Try a Winning Case (September 1, 2016).
This book helps readers learn the courtroom ropes so they are able t. University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) - School of Law. Date Written: September 1, 2016. REPRESENT YOURSELF IN COURT: HOW TO PREPARE & TRY A WINNING CASE, published by nolo, ISBN 9781413323085. com/abstract 3218550. Sara Berman (Contact Author).
Represent yourself in court : how to prepare and try a winning case, by Paul Bergman & Sara J. Berman-Barrett .
- 4th ed. p. cm. Includes index. 2. Pro se d States-Popular works. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher and the authors.
Another good reference book when having to deal with the judicial system. It hits right on the money when it talks about the court system and being treated wrongly because you choose to represent yourself versus paying a high priced lawyer. This is serious business and you must be ready to run with the big dogs or stay on the porch. They will eat you up if you show signs of weakness and haven't made a serious effort to defend yourself using their books and rules.
Whether dealing with a personal injury claim, a landlord-tenant dispute, a small business disagreement or any of the dozens of other possible legal issues, this book will help the non-lawyer successfully navigate the complexities of the court system.
How to prepare and present a winning civil court case .
Represent Yourself in Court: How to Prepare & Try a Winning Case. Represent Yourself in Court - Paul Bergman. This book explains rules and techniques for preparing and trying a civil case, including how to handle a case in family court or bankruptcy court. by Paul Bergman and Sara J. Berman. How to prepare and present a winning civil court case. It does not cover criminal cases. See Civil and Criminal Cases, below. You will learn how to figure out what evidence you need to present a legally solid case, whether you are a plaintiff or a defendant. Among other things, you will learn
1st ed. External-identifier.
Bergman, Paul, 1943-; Berman-Barrett, Sara . 1964-; Randolph, Mary; Warner, Ralph E. Publication date. Includes information on filing court papers, understanding legal terminology, picking a jury, preparing evidence, presenting statements, etc. Boxid. 1st ed. urn:acs6:rg:pdf:995-eb30840f0bc3 urn:acs6:rg:epub:bad-f4a1d8836df4 urn:oclc:record:1036833956.
Veteran attorneys Bergman and Berman-Barrett tell you what to say, how to say it, even where to stand when you address the judge and jury. Armed with the simple but thorough instructions in Represent Yourself in Court, you can beheard and taken seriously in any courtroom
Veteran attorneys Bergman and Berman-Barrett tell you what to say, how to say it, even where to stand when you address the judge and jury. Armed with the simple but thorough instructions in Represent Yourself in Court, you can beheard and taken seriously in any courtroom. And better yet, you'll be well prepared to achieve good results, without having to pay a lawyer's ransom.
by Paul Bergman First published January 1st 1994. Showing 1-22 of 22. Represent Yourself in Court: How to Prepare & Try a Winning Case (Paperback). Published February 8th 2008 by NOLO. Paperback, 524 pages.
She is the co-author of Represent Yourself in Court and The Criminal Law Handbook and the author of numerous articles and law course materials. I was NOT disappointed. There are example dialogs and mock situations to help you understand what to do in certain situations.
Written in plain English, Represent Yourself in Court breaks down the trial process into easy-to-understand steps so that you can act as your own lawyer safely and efficiently. Veteran attorneys Bergman and Berman-Barrett tell you what to say, how to say it, even where to stand when you address the judge and jury.