True" Music. Hi, this is Keith Davidson at Albertson and Davidson. In today's Form Vault video, we're going over the form substitution of attorney. This is the form that you need to use anytime you're going to change attorneys or if you want your attorney to stop representing you and you want to start representing yourself in court. You have to file this form. So, we'll start off by going to the Judicial Council forms. Under the "Browse all forms" tab, you're going to want to go to miscellaneous forms. Today's form is going to be MC v, which is substitution of attorney. The substitution of attorney form is really quite easy to fill out. Typically, if you're hiring a new lawyer, let's say you've been representing yourself and you're hiring a lawyer, the lawyer is going to fill this out for you. Or, if you have one lawyer and you want to switch lawyers to a new lawyer, the new lawyer will usually fill out this form for you. But it's good for you to know what this form is, so your attorney is still your attorney of record with the court until you file this form. If you don't want an attorney representing you in court anymore, you must file the substitution of attorney form. It starts by your attorney, your new attorney filling out the name and firm information at the top. So, I've just put my own name in here, Keith Davidson at Albertson and Davidson. If you were representing yourself, if you're gonna fire your attorney and you want to represent yourself, you just put in your own name and mailing address here. You want to make sure you have the phone number where the court can reach you and the other parties can reach...