Help needed
bharat khatwani
(Querist) 09 February 2025
This query is : Resolved
I wish to present my case in court without the assistance of an advocate, i.e., as a party in person. My tenant has sent me a legal notice without any legal merit, seemingly with the intention of extorting money before vacating the rented property. Interestingly, all his sons, who were living nearby, have sold their properties, and as tenant is 95 years old he can not live alone in that house . Could you please guide me on whether there are any courses or resources available online to help me prepare effectively for presenting my case in court?
adv. rajeev ( rajoo )
(Expert) 09 February 2025
You can represent your case in the court, but you cannot understand the court proceedings, you will have to get the assistance of an advocate. If you want to conduct your case you will have first understand the court proceedings
bharat khatwani
(Querist) 09 February 2025
Is there any online training for it?
Kishor Mehta
(Expert) 05 March 2025
It is difficult for a layman to file a case in a Court, the process is intricate and no online tutions are available. As I understand your details, it will be in your interests to ignore the unfructuous notices of your tenant. If at all you want to file a case you had better consult a practicing advocate.
bharat khatwani
(Querist) 06 March 2025
Has any one tried any AI tool for this?
Isaac Gabriel
(Expert) 30 March 2025
Your intention is right. But better to engage a lawyer since the tenant has initiated legal recourse.
Kishor Mehta
(Expert) 30 March 2025
You can study the rent act and plead your case in the court, but the procedure of filing the case and introducing evidence in each court has their own intricacies and it is difficult for a layman to fathom it. AI tool may help you to draft your plea to some extent. As the matters stand at present you had better take the help of a practicing advocate if you want to win. In your case, as you had stated your tenant has no legal grounds, better just send a strong reply to his notice and if he takes the matter to court at that time defend your case yourself if you so wish.
