The court sets the date of appearance. It should be communicated to the attorney. If they are not available, they should ask the court to move the hearing or court date. If the court will not, another attorney will need to be present. Even without your attorney, you should show up. The attorney may get in a lot of trouble!
You go without an attorney.
There are many advantages of having a DUI attorney go to court with you. A specialized attorney will have experience in handling this type of case, and knows all the tricks.
It will go against him to the extent that he has previously wasted Court time and it also makes it look as if he is not serious about the proceedings. Your attorney will obviously mention it to the Judge at the next hearing. His attorney might get a ticking off from the Judge but it wont do much else.
Courts do not make wills. You go to a probate attorney to draft a will.
Go to court.
If one is having difficulty in getting a Social Security claim approved it may pay to utilize the services of an attorney specializing in Social Security cases. Among the many methods such an attorney has at his / her disposal, the option to go to court is there (although it may be a last resort).
No. The power of attorney comes while the person is alive. You need to go to probate court and become executor of his estate.
You and get would have to go to the court house anand sign paperwork.
An attorney can plead on behalf of another person.
A Power of Attorney can only be granted by the individual who is giving it, to some other trusted person whom they specifically name . . . . and they must be of proveable sound mind when they do it. An attorney cannot help you, nor can a court grant such a power. Perhaps you are thinking of a "Guardianship." In that case you (or an attorney on your behalf) can petition the court to award you a "guardianship" if sufficient legal qualifications are met.
you can get legal emancipated but you will have to go to court and your parents have to agree
You and/or your attorney can file an appeal with the next higher level of the court system.