That is a matter of ethics rather than law. It would seem advantageous for an attorney to at least speak with the opposing counsel - but they may have their reasons not to do so. If you are unhappy with your attorney's performance employ a new attorney.
If family members refuse to show the will to other family members, often a lawyer will need to get involved. In most cases, a single family member is given the task of handling the will and informing all other members of their inheritance.
Absolutely. Attorneys are not biased because you may owe another money. Now the attorney whom you owe money too may refuse to represent you until all monies are paid and you place a retainer.
Of course the lawyer has the right to ask...and you have the right to refuse.
If will registered you approached registared offices for certified or will notaries you may get it copy from that notary you can further procedure in civil court for probet
No. You can refuse to talk. You can also refuse to make a statement without the presence of a lawyer.
The answer is because we (United States of America ) want their oil but they refuse to make peace and negotiate.
Yes. Their may be very valid legal reasons for a bank (or business) to issue a check, and then refuse to negotiate it. It all depends on the specifics of the matter.
Refuse is another word for garbage/trash/rubbish.
The will the private business of the will writer. The lawyer should not talk about the will with anyone but the testator. To do anything else would be a breach of confidentiality.
See: http://www.law.cornell.edu/ethics/aba/mcpr/MCPR.HTM
of Refuse
Refuse is basically just another term for solid waste.