While it is possible to participate in a case "pro se," that is, without the assistance of an attorney, it is extremely difficult to do so successfully. Hiring a competent attorney is highly recommended. For information about referral programs, contact your local bar association. The web site for the Alaskan Bar Association is at http://www.alaskabar.org/ The U.S. District Court for the District of Alaska has a pro se clerk to facilitate filing and processing of pro se litigation.

You may file a case "pro-se" which is the legal term used when "one represents oneself". The Circuit Clerk's Office is unable to give any legal advice. You may contact the Civil/Family Division at 815-319-4500 and ask if the judge has signed your order. Approximate time for the signing of an order that has been submitted over the counter is three or four days.

While it is possible to file a bankruptcy case pro se (without the assistance of an attorney), it may be difficult to do so successfully. It is recommended that a person considering bankruptcy consult with a competent attorney prior to filing a case. For information on lawyer referral programs, or free legal clinics in your area contact the local bar association. A list of bar associations is located at the Related Sites/Bar Associations menu of this website.

This is a matter of choice. You may, but are not required to be represented by an attorney. Corporations may be represented by an authorized employee.

Answer: While it is possible to file a bankruptcy case, pro se, that is without the assistance of an attorney, it may be difficult to do so successfully. It is recommended that a person considering bankruptcy consult with a competent attorney prior to filing a case. For information on lawyer referrals contact the local bankruptcy bar association at State Bar of Texas.

No, but an applicant is responsible for observing and complying with all substantive and procedural issues and requirements whether or not represented by an attorney. The Patent and Trademark Office (PTO) cannot select an attorney for an applicant. The names of attorneys who specialize in trademark law may be found in the telephone yellow pages, or by contacting a local bar association. On what bases can a foreign applicant file an application for registration? 1.

In most states, the prelim, mechanic's lien, stop notice and bond claim can be filed by the individual business or their agent and does not require an attorney. It does require thorough knowledge of the process, time requirements, formats and that the acceptable serving conditions and methods are satisfied. However, this process is not considered to be practicing law. Therefore, no attorney is required.

All attorneys who practice in Alaska must be licensed by the Alaska Bar Association. The Bar is also responsible for attorney discipline. Visit the Bar's Ethics and Discipline web site at http://www.alaskabar.org/index.cfm?ID=4852 for information on your rights and responsibilities as a client, and how to file a grievance against a member of the Alaska Bar.

Anytime a serious brain injury occurs, the long-term effect of these injuries, while subtle, can seriously impact a person's ability to live a normal life. You should consult with an experienced, competent attorney to protect your legal rights. In addition to assisting you with a legal claim, an experienced attorney can help facilitate consultations with qualified medical experts who can properly identify the brain injury and assist in its treatment.

Yes. In major airline crash cases, the airlines will often attempt to settle with the survivors before they retain attorneys. The offers from the airlines are generally low. Most plaintiffs do much better retaining attorneys. Aviation litigation is very complex and there usually needs to be an investigation to ascertain fault. This will require a skilled attorney.

Almost always. In major airline crash cases the airlines will often attempt to settle with the survivors before they retain attorneys. Experience dictates that the offers from the airlines are generally low. Most plaintiffs do much better retaining attorneys. Train litigation is very complex and there usually needs to be an investigation to ascertain fault. This will require a skilled attorney.

We don't have that information, you would have to call the court with the case number or attend the next scheduled appearance.

No. You can call or visit the Commission and the staff will review your situation and the filing of a complaint with you.