In forma pauperis

In Forma Pauperis
From LoveToKnow 1911
IN FORMA PAUPERIS (Latin, "in the character of pauper"), the legal phrase for a method of bringing or defending a case in court on the part of persons without means.

In forma pauperis (IFP or i.f.p.) is a legal term derived from the Latin phrase in the character or manner of a pauper.

In Forma Pauperis
Latin word meaning " in form of a pauper or poor man".

In Forma Pauperis: In the manner of a pauper. Permission given to a person to sue without payment of court fees on claim of indigence or poverty.

In forma pauperis proceedings are available in every state and on the federal level (except most bankruptcies).

in forma pauperis
(in form-ah paw-purr-iss) adj. or adv. Latin for "in the form of a pauper," referring to a party to a lawsuit who gets filing fees waived by filing a declaration of lack of funds (has no money to pay).

in forma pauperis Latin term referring to the right of an impoverished person to proceed with certain actions without the payment of the usual fees and cost.
in lieu of Instead of; in place of; e.g., use of a deposition in lieu of testimony.

in forma pauperis: This is a Latin phrase meaning permission given by a court to a person to file a case without paying the required court fees because the person can't afford to pay them.

In Forma Pauperis (Latin):
A term meaning "in the manner of a pauper." It refers to permission given to a person to sue without payment of court fees because of poverty.
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IN FORMA PAUPERIS. In the character or form of a pauper. In England, in some cases, when a poor person cannot afford to pay the costs of a suit as it proceeds, he is exempted from such payment, having obtained leave to sue in forma pauperis.

In Forma Pauperis In the nature of a pauper. This term is applied to describe a lawsuit brought by one who claims inability to pay the costs of bringing suit.

See also: Law, Court, Order, State, Witness