A Pro-Se Petitioner's Brief is a document that is submitted to a court by a litigant who is not represented by an attorney. It is typically used to provide the court with information about the facts of the case, the laws related to the case, and the legal arguments the petitioner wishes to make in support of their position. The brief may be used in a wide variety of legal proceedings, such as appeals, petitions for review, writs of habeas corpus, and more. There are two main types of Pro-Se Petitioner's Briefs: a factual brief and a legal brief. A factual brief provides the court with detailed information about the facts of the case, including what happened, when it happened, who was involved, and any evidence or witnesses related to the case. A legal brief, on the other hand, is more focused on the legal arguments the petitioner wishes to make, such as citing relevant case law or statutes that support their position.