Nebraska Order To Proceed In Form Paupers (IFP) is a legal document issued by a court in the state of Nebraska that allows an individual to pursue a lawsuit without having to pay the filing fees or other court costs. This order permits an individual to proceed in form paupers, meaning they are too poor to pay the required court fees. There are two types of Nebraska Order To Proceed In Form Paupers. The first type is known as the “Original” Order, which is granted upon a showing of indigence by the petitioner. The second type of order is known as the “Renewal” Order and is issued when the petitioner’s circumstances have not changed since the Original Order was issued. In order to qualify for an Order To Proceed In Form Paupers in Nebraska, the petitioner must meet certain criteria, including having an income of less than 125% of the poverty level and not having the financial resources to pay the court fees and costs associated with the case. The petitioner must also provide proof of their financial status, such as pay stubs, tax returns, and/or other proof of financial hardship. Once an Order To Proceed In Form Paupers is granted, the petitioner may proceed with the case without having to pay the court fees and costs associated with the case. However, the petitioner is still responsible for all other costs associated with the case, such as expert witness fees and attorney fees. Additionally, if the petitioner is successful in their case, the court may require them to pay a portion of the court costs and fees.