If the later, note that the Court of Common Pleas most likely will not allow you to become a pro-se plaintiff.

In spare and beautiful prose, Desmond chronicles the economic and psychological devastation of substandard housing in America and the cascading misfortunes that come with losing one’s home.

In this Attorney's situation, he was too busy with other pending cases, that it caused me to have a longer eviction than what was necessary.Most Attorney's in NYC will charge $300 or more per hour when they go to Court.It wasn't until I decided to do my own eviction (called a Pro-Se Eviction) that I found out that I prefer to do it myself, despite all the literature contrary to this.On this 2nd Eviction, the tenant did not show up.

I have done everything ProSe since I could not afford an attorney.  

The following is in outline form so that I don’t worry as much about the prose.

In many states LLCs can only be represented by an attorney because they are not pro se, they are not a real person.

It seems that one of her latestest defenses is that the builder did not put "something in the home" It is just interesting to watch someone fight a legal group that I know some of the people fighting someone that is pro se.

Him replying yes would be the easiest route for me but probably the less likely, this owner put up a fight with the bank during the foreclosure based on the court documents I reviewed, he never hired a lawyer thought, he did it as a Pro Se so I’m pretty sure he is familiar with the system.

If this was in NYC, I would have done a pro se case in court myself.

or are businesses other than Sole Prop required to use an attorney? and is the answer state/county-specific, or pretty much the same across the states??