An attorney or lawyer can represent you in court.
Yes, a friend can represent you in court if they are a licensed attorney.
No, a power of attorney does not give you the authority to represent someone in court. Only licensed attorneys can represent others in court.
No, you cannot legally represent your friend in court unless you are a licensed attorney.
No, you generally need to be a licensed attorney to legally represent someone in court.
No, you do not need to be a lawyer to represent someone in court. However, it is highly recommended to have legal expertise and knowledge to effectively represent someone in a court of law.
In most cases, minors cannot represent themselves in court. They usually need a parent, guardian, or attorney to represent them.
No, you do not have to be a lawyer to represent someone in court, but it is highly recommended to have legal expertise and knowledge to effectively represent someone in a legal setting.
The symbol used to represent the point at which a court case ends is typically "The End" written at the conclusion of the court documents.
Yes, a lawyer can represent himself in court, but it is generally not recommended due to the potential for bias and lack of objectivity.
Yes, a lawyer can represent themselves in court, but it is generally not recommended due to the potential for bias and lack of objectivity.
Yes, lawyers can represent themselves in court, but it is generally not recommended due to the potential for bias and lack of objectivity.
A lawyer is hired to represent you. So yes, lawyers go to court to represent you. HOWEVER, in most cases, you are still required to be present with your lawyer in the court room.