Skip to content
NMAP
  • Projects
  • What we do
    menu close
    • Programs
      menu close
      • Beneath the Surface
      • Rights Reframed
    • Services
    • Impact
    • How It Works
    • Get Involved
  • About
    menu close
    • Mission and Vision
    • Team
    • Board
    • Funders and Partners
    • Donate
  • News
  • Projects
  • What we do
    • Programs
      • Beneath the Surface
      • Rights Reframed
    • Services
    • Impact
    • How It Works
    • Get Involved
  • About
    • Mission and Vision
    • Team
    • Board
    • Funders and Partners
    • Donate
  • News
Projects
How to Represent Yourself in Small Claims Court United States Civil and Political Rights

Small Claims Chapter 9 – Filing a Counterclaim

We collaborated with Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada to walk people through the process of representing themselves in small claims court.

Related Videos

Small Claims Chapter 8 – Defending Against a Small Claims Case

Small Claims Chapter 8 – Defending Against a Small Claims Case

Small Claims Chapter 7 – How to Collect Your Small Claims Judgement

Small Claims Chapter 7 – How to Collect Your Small Claims Judgement

Small Claims Chapter 2 – Who Do You Sue and for How Much

Small Claims Chapter 2 – Who Do You Sue and for How Much

Small Claims Chapter 9 – Filing a Counterclaim


View all videos
in this series
  • Share

    Share on Facebook
    Facebook
    Tweet about this on Twitter
    Twitter
  • n-map logo footer
    • Contact
    • Donate
    • facebook
    • twitter
    • instagram
    • youtube
    195 Montague St. 14th Floor Brooklyn, NY 11201 / info@newmediaadvocacy.org / 612.314.NMAP
    © 2019 New Media Advocacy Project.
    Web site development by Point Visage.
    Cookies: To make this site work properly, we sometimes place small data files called cookies on your device. Most big websites do this too. A cookie is a small text file that a website saves on your computer or mobile device when you visit the site. It enables the website to remember your actions and preferences over a period of time, so you don’t have to keep re-entering them whenever you come back to the site or browse from one page to another.
    Accept
    Read more