Disclosure is every document, photo, video, note, test, and report the other side wants to use against you. If you’re charged, you are not begging. You are entitled.
If you only got a couple pages that say “you were drunk and uncooperative,” that’s not full disclosure. That’s spin.
Send an email or hand a note to Crown / prosecutor saying something like:
Hello, I am self-represented. I am requesting complete disclosure in my matter, including officer notes, all video/audio, medical notes relied on by police, and any breath/blood documentation. Please confirm when I will receive it. Thank you.
This is calm, respectful, and shows the judge later that you tried to do things the proper way.
If Crown says “we’ll get it to you later,” you politely repeat in court:
Your Honour, I’m self-represented. I’ve requested full disclosure and I'm still waiting for [list missing items]. I can’t make decisions or set a trial date until I’ve had a chance to review it.
This protects you. You’re not being difficult — you’re being fair.
Most self-reps lose because they guess. You don’t guess. You read what the Crown thinks happened, you compare it to what actually happened, and you circle the differences. Those differences become your questions at trial.
Forward your disclosure PDF (or photos of it) to support@self-represented-help.ca with subject line “DISCLOSURE REVIEW”. We’ll point out red flags and missing pieces so you know what to ask for next.