It means that the person is representing themselves and does not have an attorney.
Added: Unsure what the questioner is asking. The court can refer to someone as a Pro Se defendant (meaning that they are representing themselves without benefit of legal counsel) but the court doesn't "name" someone a pro se defendant.
The court cannot require that someone defend themselves.
Subpoena.
The defendant is the person that is being accused of something.
In a court proceeding, the key figures typically include the prosecutor (representing the government and presenting the case against the defendant), the defendant (the individual or entity accused of a crime), the judge (overseeing the proceedings and ensuring a fair trial), and sometimes a defense attorney (representing the defendant). Other participants may include witnesses, court reporters, and jurors depending on the type of trial.
There are a few names. Suspect, Person of Interest, and Defendant to name a few Murderer,Robber,Rapist,Killer
A court reporter (transcriptionist), a caricaturist (no cameras, please), translator(s), the witness(es), the jury and the spectators (or audience), may be in the courtroom.
As a general rule you cannot learn this information. The names and identification of complainants and witnesses are protected by confidentiality unless/until the case goes to court and then their names become available as a public record of the court proceedings.
You can't, unless you have a power of attorney from the individual or a court order.
THE SUPREME COURT, LOCAL COURT, HIGH COURT AND MAGISTRATE COURT. These are not in order
You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.You can visit the court that has jurisdiction and look up the names of the parties, or one of the parties, in the case index.
umpire
no, but you can go to small claims court before the amount gets greater, good luck :)
No. Memek is ordinary person names. In some country it might be a famous person names, but in the world wide it is the ordinary and common person names.