A case in which a party represents himself or herself without an attorney; same as "in pro per"; from the Latin for "in one's own proper person." (See also pro per, pro se.)
When a person represents himself or herself without a lawyer. This comes from the Latin for in one's own proper person.
A Latin term meaning "for himself," used to designate an individual representing himself in a court or administrative proceeding without an attorney.
In his own person; acting for oneself in a lawsuit (abbreviated to pro per).
(in pro per) A person who represents himself in court without an attorney.
The act of representing oneself in court without the assistance of an attorney.
In court's it refers to persons who present their own case without lawyers. See Pro Se.
(in PRO pree uh per SO nuh) See pro se.
"In propria persona" (Latin: "in one's own [proper] person"; often abbreviated "in pro per") describes someone who is representing himself or herself in a lawsuit rather than being represented by a lawyer. This term is used in California state courts, and others. In Federal courts, the term pro se is used.