book recomendations

I am wondering if anybody can recommend a beginner's down to earth book or website where I can learn about court procedure and suing without a lawyer

[Codee]

Nolo Press

[mikah2k]

"Brown's Lawsuit cookbook" by Mike Brown. see lawresearchgroup.com (in association with this Sui Juris website). or a direct link

[charlesa6]

Pretrial by Thomas a Mauet series, Little, Brown and company.

[Madeline]

I recommend this the most as far as being simple and straightforward.

Great sample forms that I have used for multiple different situations.

http://www.jurisdictionary.com

I think the package I have is all 15 reference tutorials.

[Sharing Lights]

I believe that all of the above is valuable.

The best approach appears to be:
investing into purchasing at least 3 different packages.

Logistics:

1. Rarely one package is truly comprehensive.

2. Opinions and styles influence the contents.

3. Materials, still, cost much less than hiring one
lawyer for one case but lasts you more than a while.

4. Repetition and different angles make it easier
to comprehend and retain knowledge.

5. Out of three, you can choose an sculpture the best core,
having more flexibility than being stuck with
"one way street only."

I, highly, recommend to invest into legal packages
without trying to save, as you do not save on
the necessity in the world of the court's corruption.

I found these links valuable and keep placing them at:

http://www.suijuris.net/forum/genera...-research.html

When pressed for time, the matrixes on this Forum
may give you a quick reference,

http://www.suijuris.net/forum/court/...-s-courts.html

but, never, send, even, one Motion without fully understanding
what you do and why.

Some basics are here:
http://www.suijuris.net/forum/court/...ion-cases.html

Try to read Posts on the Forum by:

David Merrill,
Mrg,
Akira,