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Created page with "{{DEMOWARNING}} {{Template: Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information TOC}} There are many self help guides to help people represent themselves in court. They range from..."
{{DEMOWARNING}}
{{Template: Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information TOC}}
There are many self help guides to help people represent themselves in court. They range from general guides to guides specific to different courts.
==General Guides==
*[http://www.clicklaw.bc.ca/resource/2802 Coping With the Courtroom: Essential Information and Tips for Self Represented Litigants] Includes opening and closing statements, tips for questioning witnesses, and tips for organizing documents
*Settlement Smarts for Self Represented Litigants Includes Judgeled settlement conferences, mediation and negotiation.
*The Rights and Responsibilities of the Self-Represented Litigant includes dealing with lawyers, judges, court staff and court rules.
==BC Provincial Court==
*Going To Court. Includes information on traffic and bylaw matters, judgments, complaints, appeals, criminal, youth, family, preparing for court, and problem solving courts.
==Criminal Court, Provincial==
*Representing Yourself in a Criminal Trial is a booklet that explains what happens when an accused person wants to plead guilty to a summary defense.
==Small Claims Court==
The Clicklaw common question, I need to take someone to small claims court describes a number of resources including small claims guidebooks, and instructions on how to fill out a notice of claim, with examples.
==Family Law in Provincial and Supreme Courts==
*Which guide should I choose? Is there a self-help guide for my situation?
*Coping with the court process
*Preparing to attend court
*Tips for conducting your trial
*What happens at a Supreme Court trial?
*Resolving Family Law Problems in Court
==BC Human Rights Tribunal==
*BC Human Rights Tribunal Guide for Self-Represented People
==Civil Litigation in Supreme Court of BC==
*Supreme Court of BC online help guide. Includes videos, online chat and court tips.
*Guidebooks for Representing Yourself for civil matters. Also see the Clicklaw common question I’m trying to prepare a Supreme Court case which describes a series of guides that explain how to get started, next steps, and other actions concerning a Supreme Court case.
*Civil Case Tips Sheets : Includes How to Take Notes During Trial; How to Prepare Your Case; and How to Act in Court
*Guide to Civil Litigation in the Supreme Court of BC for Self-Represented Litigants an extensive guide which includes how to do pleadings, and what to know about trials.
*Bring A Friend to Court: A Guide (McKenzie Friend and BC Supreme Court Chambers)
*BC Supreme Court Information Packages Includes topics such as Adoption, Garnishment, Costs, Orders, Name Change, Writ of Seizure and Sale.
*Representing Yourself in a Judicial Review - Guide and Forms The guide gives an overview of the judicial review process generally, from preparing and filing your petition and affidavit to representing yourself in court.
*Representing Yourself in a Judicial Review - If You’re Being Evicted This guide explains the judicial review process, and includes an appendix that specifically deals with what to do if you are being evicted from your home.
==Criminal Law, Supreme Court==
*How a Criminal Trial Works Provides an overview of the steps involved in a criminal trial.
==BC Court of Appeal==
*Court of Appeal Civil & Family Guidebooks to represent yourself for both appellants and respondents.
*Court of Appeal Criminal Includes guidebooks on how to appeal your conviction and how to appeal your sentence.
==Supreme Court of Canada==
*Supreme Court of Canada Resources for Self-Represented Litigants Explains what is expected of you, if you are applying for a leave to appeal or if you have been named as a respondent.
{{Template:Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information Navbox}}
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{{Template: Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information TOC}}
There are many self help guides to help people represent themselves in court. They range from general guides to guides specific to different courts.
==General Guides==
*[http://www.clicklaw.bc.ca/resource/2802 Coping With the Courtroom: Essential Information and Tips for Self Represented Litigants] Includes opening and closing statements, tips for questioning witnesses, and tips for organizing documents
*Settlement Smarts for Self Represented Litigants Includes Judgeled settlement conferences, mediation and negotiation.
*The Rights and Responsibilities of the Self-Represented Litigant includes dealing with lawyers, judges, court staff and court rules.
==BC Provincial Court==
*Going To Court. Includes information on traffic and bylaw matters, judgments, complaints, appeals, criminal, youth, family, preparing for court, and problem solving courts.
==Criminal Court, Provincial==
*Representing Yourself in a Criminal Trial is a booklet that explains what happens when an accused person wants to plead guilty to a summary defense.
==Small Claims Court==
The Clicklaw common question, I need to take someone to small claims court describes a number of resources including small claims guidebooks, and instructions on how to fill out a notice of claim, with examples.
==Family Law in Provincial and Supreme Courts==
*Which guide should I choose? Is there a self-help guide for my situation?
*Coping with the court process
*Preparing to attend court
*Tips for conducting your trial
*What happens at a Supreme Court trial?
*Resolving Family Law Problems in Court
==BC Human Rights Tribunal==
*BC Human Rights Tribunal Guide for Self-Represented People
==Civil Litigation in Supreme Court of BC==
*Supreme Court of BC online help guide. Includes videos, online chat and court tips.
*Guidebooks for Representing Yourself for civil matters. Also see the Clicklaw common question I’m trying to prepare a Supreme Court case which describes a series of guides that explain how to get started, next steps, and other actions concerning a Supreme Court case.
*Civil Case Tips Sheets : Includes How to Take Notes During Trial; How to Prepare Your Case; and How to Act in Court
*Guide to Civil Litigation in the Supreme Court of BC for Self-Represented Litigants an extensive guide which includes how to do pleadings, and what to know about trials.
*Bring A Friend to Court: A Guide (McKenzie Friend and BC Supreme Court Chambers)
*BC Supreme Court Information Packages Includes topics such as Adoption, Garnishment, Costs, Orders, Name Change, Writ of Seizure and Sale.
*Representing Yourself in a Judicial Review - Guide and Forms The guide gives an overview of the judicial review process generally, from preparing and filing your petition and affidavit to representing yourself in court.
*Representing Yourself in a Judicial Review - If You’re Being Evicted This guide explains the judicial review process, and includes an appendix that specifically deals with what to do if you are being evicted from your home.
==Criminal Law, Supreme Court==
*How a Criminal Trial Works Provides an overview of the steps involved in a criminal trial.
==BC Court of Appeal==
*Court of Appeal Civil & Family Guidebooks to represent yourself for both appellants and respondents.
*Court of Appeal Criminal Includes guidebooks on how to appeal your conviction and how to appeal your sentence.
==Supreme Court of Canada==
*Supreme Court of Canada Resources for Self-Represented Litigants Explains what is expected of you, if you are applying for a leave to appeal or if you have been named as a respondent.
{{Template:Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information Navbox}}
{{Creative Commons for Beginner's Guide to Finding Legal Information}}
__NOGLOSSARY__
__NOTOC__