What are some of the ethical considerations that a family law practitioner must take into account when dealing with a pro se or pro per litigant as the opposing party?
What will be an ideal response?
They should include the lack of legal knowledge, inability to preserve a record for appeal, the need for the pro se party to ask for help from court staff and judges, their inability to respond correctly to requests or orders, their attitudes (particularly when it is refusal to pay, not the inability), the slowing of the process, their requests for advice, and the extra precautions that must be taken to avoid any impropriety in communications.
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In certain circumstances, a paralegal can introduce him or herself as an attorney
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You have the following citation for a case: Brownstein v. Lindsay, 742 F.3d 55 (3d Cir. 2014). The case is published in the Federal Reporter Third Series
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A motion to __________ is a motion filed by the defendant asking the court to delete redundant or irrelevant paragraphs from the complaint in order to clarify the underlying issues in the case
a. Strike b. Compel discovery c. Make more definite and certain d. Dismiss
Advanced directives should be prepared:
a. After college graduation b. While the principal is healthy c. After a principal is diagnosed with a terminal illness d. While in the hospital for treatment