Yes, a person can choose to be represented in court by someone who is not a licensed attorney. An attorney is better suited to help in court since they know the laws.
Yes, the law allows you that option - although it is not generally a good idea.
Yes as long as you know what you are doing (rules). However it wouldn't be very wise.
yes it is possible
No.
Yes, generally speaking, an asbestos attorney will represent you in court if they find that they have enough information and evidence to move forward with the case. Often, the client will not even need to travel to participate directly in the trial.
A dui/dwi can represent you when you go to court. They understand the drunk driving laws and penalties in your state and can possibly get your sentence reduced or even thown out of court.
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An attorney is usually somebody that has passed the bar exam within their state and can represent you in a court of law. A Lawyer is somebody that is trained in law and can give legal advice but usually cannot represent you in a court of law. They are not yet excepted into their states bar. So an attorney can be a lawyer but a lawyer is not qualified to be an attorney even though a lot of times in the U.S we use the term as if they were the same.
You have very little recourse. Typically you get another lawyer and start again. If the lawyer has been completely and obviously incompetent or negligent then you can complain to whatever regulatory body controls lawyers in your country or state. But don't expect to get any compensation. Those professional bodies look after even their meanest members.
Yes, even if he's found innocent in criminal court. OJ Simpson for example.
No, the prisoner will have to take the medicine if a court order is placed. He can hire a lawyer and fight the court order.
In Argersinger v Hamlin, 407 US 25 (1972) the Court extended the right to court-appointed counsel for any defendant facing jail time, even if the defendant was being charged with a misdemeanor. In previous cases the defendant was only allowed appointed counsel if charged with a felony. This case made sure any defendant facing any loss of liberty had the right to appointed counsel.
Same thing you would if you weren't one. You either pay the fine, hire a lawyer to represent you in court, or go to court to fight it yourself. If convicted, you're obliged to report the traffic conviction to your company, even if you weren't operating a CMV at the time.
It's advisable. Even a court appointed one is better than none.
Well I typically depends on what type of lawyer you want to be because there are many types of lawyers. I want to be a Defensive Lawyer and that is when you go up in court and defend your clients cases even if that means lying for them.
In many cases, a defendant's failure to appear (or to request a continuance) will result in a summary judgment. This can result in further legal proceedings against the defendant even if it is eventually appealed.