You can inform them of the Circuit Court (or whichever applies) the BK was filed, and the Case/Docket numbers. However, the attorney handling the filing should be notified. Dealing with creditors is part of (or should be) the client and attorney agreement.
When the wife does not have an attorney and she answered the divorce complaint, asking for certain provisions, what is her recourse?
If the court of appeals finds a person guilty it is usually their last recourse. An attorney will be able to help the defendant decide what to do in the case they are found guilty.
Seek am employment attorney who will advise you of your rights.
No, that followed legal process...but you may have recourse for damages against the attorney.
You definitely may have a legal recourse. The first step you need to take is to retain an attorney if you can afford it. Some attorneys will take cases on contingency basis. You may also report your employer to the EEO.
You should consult an attorney. Your only recourse is probably to file suit for defamation of character, if the allegations are, in fact, untrue.
Your only recourse is to hire a good attorney to defend you against the charges and negotiate on your behalf. I would imagine you were arrested for trespassing.
If the period during which creditors can make a claim has passed, generally, the heirs can submit a motion to the court to compel the appointed executor to make distribution. The executor has a legal obligation to perform all their duties in a timely manner. If the executor isn't doing that then complain to the court or to the attorney who is handling the estate.
They can be sued for malpractice. Please look up your state rules and statues. Administrative rules. Call the state Bar in your state.
The teacher's legal recourse would probably depend on many factors. If the teacher wishes to pursue legal recourse, the best thing to do is consult with an attorney to find out if you have a case.Added: ABSOLUTELY. Simply because you are a staff member does not bar you from the protection of the law, regardless of the "capacity" of the residents. You may report the incident to either law enforcement, and/or you can pursue legal action against the institution for (perhaps) failing to properly safeguard andprotect its personnel. As stated above, consult with an attorney for your available options.
If the debtor has no assets and is incapacitated due to a medical diagnosis, the credit card company may have limited options for recourse. They can try to negotiate a settlement with the caregiver or consider writing off the debt as uncollectible. Legal action may not be a viable option in this situation.
The wife should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine if she has any legal recourse.