In Propria Persona
It's a Latin word meaning" for oneself or himself" . It generally refers to the person who represents himself in the trial rather than appointing an attorney.
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In Propria Persona: In court's it refers to persons who present their own case without lawyers. See Pro Se.
IN PROPRIA PERSONA - Lat. 'In ones own proper person.' To represent ones self in court without assistance of an attorney, at least 'on the record.' Often shortened to 'in pro per.' ...
in propria persona
adj. from Latin "for one's self," acting on one's own behalf, generally used to identify a person who is acting as his/her own attorney in a lawsuit. The popular abbreviation is "in pro per.
in propria persona (in pro per): When a person represents himself or herself without a lawyer. This comes from the Latin for "in one's own proper person." (See also pro per, pro se.) ...
IN PROPRIA PERSONA. In his own person; himself; as the defendant appeared in propria persona; the plaintiff argued the cause in propria persona.
IN RE. In the matter; as in re A B, in the matter of A B.
IN PROPRIA PERSONA -- See PRO PER LITIGANT.
In rem - Latin: All legal rights are either in personam or in rem.
See also: in propria persona
The People's Law Dictionary by Gerald and Kathleen Hill Publisher Fine Communications ...
In the immediately preceding seven-year period has commenced, prosecuted, or maintained in propria persona at least five litigations other than in a small claims court that have been (i) finally determined adversely to the person or (ii) ...
(See our tutorial on causes of action.) In Propria Persona Frequently written in abbreviated form, "pro per", the term denotes those appearing in court without an attorney, i.e., appearing in their own proper person. See also pro se.
 See also: Person, Law, Cause, Public, Attorn
  
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