she either playing stupid in hopes you hire her or she missed that in
Attorney class.
I always go Sui Juris. The judge will try to tick folks into Propria
Persona or Pro Se. they will use the rule of 3 on you unless you have
addressed that in paper work. PAPER work is so important as it can do most
of the case for you if done right so you dont have to sweat your self when
you get in to kangaroo court
On Wed, Jun 30, 2021 at 8:01 PM Aéius Cercle <law@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I think you mean to mention that *In Propria Persona* and *Pro Se* are
not recommended (and neither of them are recommended even according to this
https://legaldictionary.net/in-propria-persona/ article). *Proper Persona*
seems to be some sort of clothing brand with a slogan that it's : «Not just
a lifestyle, you're representing your self» (see
https://proper-persona.com/ for reference).
*Sui Juris* is not a problem and just means that you indicate yourself
«competent» [enough] to handle your own matters. Believe it or not, when
dealing with a Public-Pretender a few years ago, she apparently never heard
of *Sui Juris* and apparently had no idea what it meant when I it
mentioned, despite her claim to have been in the «profession» for twenty
(20) years of experience (yet I was able to witness/observe mistake after
mistake and error after error on/from her part anyway).
On 2021-06-30 19:07, J_B wrote:
Sui Juris is fine. Proper Persona is A NO NO, that represents your straw
man still PRO se also represents your STRAWMAN, which is a no no
On Wed, Jun 30, 2021 at 6:57 PM Charley Dan <charleydan@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"separating yourself the IRS actually wants you to not put Sui Juris or
propria Persona or anything like that they been rumored to actually say
please put natural man or natural woman after your name"
Could you produce where IRS SAYS TO DO THAT?
--
Life in one word--LOVE
