4 ms·
In most (maybe all?) small claims courts you are forbidden to have a lawyer present. Companies generally send an administrative assistant or something similar.
by enjo 9y ago
In most (maybe all?) small claims courts you are forbidden to have a lawyer present. Companies generally send an administrative assistant or something similar. You are welcome to retain an attorney before and after the hearing, but they can not be present during.
- ivraatiems 9y agoIn Massachusetts, you may have an attorney in small claims court. [1] I think most states allow it, but it isn't super common to actually do. [1] http://www.mass.gov/ago/consumer-resources/consumer-assistance/small-claims-court.html http://www.mass.gov/ago/consumer-resources/consumer-assistan...
- kobeya 9y agoNot in California, fwiw. (Mention only because many people here are in CA, although I know the op is in MA).