Pennsylvania Precise to Proceed In Form Pauper (IFP) is a legal document used in Pennsylvania to allow people to file a court action without paying court fees due to financial hardship. It is an application to the court to allow a party to proceed in form paupers (“as a pauper”) in a civil action. The document includes information about the plaintiff (person filing the case), the defendant, the case type, and details about why the plaintiff cannot afford to pay the court fees. There are two types of Pennsylvania Precise to Proceed In Form Pauper: 1. Initial Precise: This is the first Precise to Proceed In Form Pauper filed with the court. It must include all the necessary information about the plaintiff and defendant, the nature of the case, and the reason the plaintiff cannot pay court fees. 2. Successive Precise: This is the Precise to Proceed In Form Pauper that is filed after the initial Precise. It must include information about the status of the case, such as any new developments or changes in the plaintiff's financial circumstances. The court may grant or deny a Successive Precise based on this new information.