If the patent "agent" also happens to be an attorney he can. Only a licensed attorney can represent you at trial.
Sure. Unless they are in the midst of a trial, they can "fire" a client.
Jose Baez must be qualified by law to represent a client in a trial. Those who may have said that he 'wasn't qualified' were expressing an opinion, not a fact.
The answer is yes. Whether a defendant's attorney knows the client is guilty. The knowledge of guilt or if innocent does not come into play. Every defendant has the right to a fair trial. The attorney's job is to make the state prove the client is guilty.
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.
The official site (the trial client is the full client):See related links...
The goverment
In most countries a lawyer needs to be registered to practice law at the bar of the contry in which a trial is to be held. Thus the US lawyer would need to be so registered to formally represent a client in Australia.
See related links for information about and a link to download a trial version of Post Office Agent software.
In 1854 Abraham Lincoln was retained by Cyrus McCormick regarding a patent lawsuit. The case was originally to be tried in Illinois where Lincoln could practice law. Just before the case was set for trial, Lincoln's client and his client's rivals agreed to have the trial conducted in Ohio. Lincoln was paid $1,000 and was in attendance at the trial in Cincinnati, Ohio. McCormick had retained Edward M. Stanton to handle the case. There Lincoln met Stanton and was impressed by Stanton's brilliance. During the US Civil War, Lincoln remembered how well Stanton conducted the patent case and in 1862, Stanton became the second Union secretary of war.
Trial by jury and the trial is open to the public so that justice can be seen to be done.
Deputy Governor John Danforth
trial counsel