Yes, an inmate can petition for a writ of certiorari pro se (for himself). Clarence Earl Giddeon is one inmate who successfully petitioned the Supreme Court because he was denied court-appointed counsel in a felony larceny trial. His petition was successful, and the Supreme Court held in his favor in Gideon v. Wainwright, (1963).It's generally better to have professional legal representation, however.
filing "Pro Se".
The answer depends on the petitioner's filing status with the US Supreme Court.A regular petitioner who files and is paying docketing fees is instructed to submit forty copies of his or her petition to the Court. Many petitioners are granted leave to file "in forma pauperis," a discretionary decision on the part of the Court that allows indigent and low-income individuals to file without paying a docketing fee, and to submit an original with only ten copies of his or her petition, plus ten copies of a motion for leave to file in forma pauperis. Prison inmates may also file a petition for a writ of certiorari. If proceding pro se (self-representing) they are only required to provide one copy of the petition and one motion.Rule 12 of the current Rules of the Supreme Court of the United States, which went into effect on February 16, 2010, explains the requirements for submission:Rule 12. Review on Certiorari: How Sought; PartiesExcept as provided in paragraph 2 of this Rule, the peti­tioner shall file 40 copies of a petition for a writ of certiorari, prepared as required by Rule 33.1, and shall pay the Rule 38(a) docket fee.A petitioner proceeding in forma pauperis under Rule 39 shall file an original and 10 copies of a petition for a writ of certiorari prepared as required by Rule 33.2, together with an original and 10 copies of the motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis. A copy of the motion shall pre­cede and be attached to each copy of the petition.An in­mate confined in an institution, if proceeding in forma pau­peris and not represented by counsel, need file only an original petition and motion.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Paralegals are not attorneys and do not and can not function as one. The only cases they may file would be a pro se case on their own behalf.
If you file a motion to terminate supervised release Pro Se, you will need to sign the motion. You will sign the motion at the bottom as the petitioner and with the words Pro Se behind your name.
You need an attorney, or you can file Pro Se. However, this does not stop child support. see links below
If this is in reference to a court case, AND they are handling their own case pro se, they can. If they are represented by hired counsel, no, it must be submitted through your counsel of record.
Pro se or also "in pro per"
That's the same as a Motion to Modify, Pro Se. Check with the Clerk of the Court.
pro se means self represnted.
Any legal matter can be handled Pro Se, it's just a matter of having the knowledge.
Pro se litigants can get the subpoenas issued but cannot put his signature and serve subpoenas.