In some cases, you may be able to have someone represent you in small claims court, but this depends on the specific laws of the jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case.

Individuals can represent themselves without a lawyer or legal representative in small claim courts. However, if you are unable or unwilling to represent yourself, you may be able to appoint someone to represent you in small claims court.

In some jurisdictions, such as the UK, you may be able to appoint a friend or family member to represent you in small claims court as a lay representative. Lay representatives are not required to have legal qualifications or training, but they must be over 18 years of age and have no interest in the outcome of the case. The court must also authorize them to act as a lay representative.

Alternatively, you may be able to appoint a lawyer or other legal representative to represent you in small claims court. However, this can be more expensive than representing yourself or appointing a lay representative.

Check the rules and procedures in your jurisdiction regarding representation in small claims court. This can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the type of case involved. If you are unsure how to proceed, you should seek advice from a legal professional who can help you explore all your options for obtaining representation in small claims court.