Guest
(Expert) 04 December 2010
First you shall get consent for change from your advocate. Then you shall file a Memo in the Court appearing as a party-in-person henceforth in the case.
s.subramanian
(Expert) 04 December 2010
No memo is necessary. you can aruge your case in person directly after informing the court.
Arvind Singh Chauhan
(Expert) 04 December 2010
Neither memo nor NOC is required.
mahendrakumar
(Expert) 05 December 2010
yes,one can argue his case at any court including supreme court without any noc
yogesh
(Expert) 05 December 2010
IN-PERSON has got special priviliges even by the Supreme Court of India. If you are yourself an advocate/Law Graduate and have the experience then you should go ahead Otherwise you may spoil the case if you unable to highlight the important facts and ciorcumstances
DEFENSE ADVOCATE.-firmaction@g
(Expert) 05 December 2010
Do you believe you have advantage by arguing yourself all other things are secondary.
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