Exhibits are things you'll present to the judge: documents, charts, screenshots, photos, audio recordings and more. Use anything that proves your fitness as a parent, from videos of you with your children to a calendar showing the times you normally care for them.
Make sure the judge knows what you believe is best for your children by bringing a proposed parenting plan and schedule to trial. As with all documents, bring a copy for the court, one for the other parent, and one for yourself. Witnesses can be anyone with knowledge relevant to the case. Parents almost always testify as witnesses, but their children usually do not.
Two types of witnesses exist. Expert witnesses are appointed by the court or hired by the parties. They give professional opinions about the case. Examples of expert witnesses are child custody evaluators and forensic psychologists.
Lay witnesses do not offer expert opinions. In fact, they usually don't give opinions at all, but testify about their personal knowledge of the situation.
They may include family members, friends, teachers, religious leaders, etc. Aside from appearing in court, they can also write character reference letters.
If no children state there are no 9 children. List the 22 current custody and visitation orders, and then put down what changes you want, if any. Do 23 NOT just use the wording in this paragraph. However, the Court 11 indicated that the Respondent should be gainfully employed within 90 days. The Respondent has 12 13 failed to seek gainful employment.
Charlotte Putnam Dec. Adrianne Sheridan-Plowman Sep. Marybel M. Trevino Aug. Total views. You just clipped your first slide! Clipping is a handy way to collect important slides you want to go back to later.
Now customize the name of a clipboard to store your clips. If you are stating facts that are not favorable to your client, word them in such a way that is less noticeable. You can present the facts in chronological order or by topic. Do not argue your case in this section.
You will argue the case later in the Trial Brief. Present your client in a way that will help the judge begin to form good impressions and draw conclusions about your client. Win the judge over! The argument section of the Trial Brief is the most important section. Do not just summarize your cases and statutes.
The conclusion section of your Trial Brief is a request for what action you want the judge to take. This section should be very brief. Summarize the highlights of your argument. You do not have to include any citations in this section. At the very end, reiterate what you are asking the court to do. This section could be as short as one sentence, but no more than a half a page. The end of your brief is similar to what you would see at the end of a letter.
This website is intended to provide general information, forms, and resources for people who are representing themselves in a Clark County court without a lawyer. The information on this website is NOT a substitute for legal advice.
Talk with a lawyer licensed in Nevada to get legal advice on your situation.
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