Not necessarily. if you are represented and have an "attorney-of-record" in your case, customarily the attorney will receive any court notification having to do with the case. However, if you happen to be present at the time your attorney is notified or the order is delivered from the bench, you too become liable for the knowledge.
The Clerk of Court, or your lawyer if you have one.
Contact your lawyer - ask them to find out when the court date is.
lawyer
Yes and No, A preliminary hearing is when you have a court date and the judge ask you would you like to hire a lawyer on your own or be appointed one by the court and the judge will set another court date and give you time to talk to the appointed lawyer or hire your own lawyer but you can get a a bond if you don,t have one when you go to your preliminary hearing, but if you are denied a bond that's when you have to get the appointed lawyer or your hired lawyer to set you a date for a bail hearing and that takes like 48 to 72 hours depending on your lawyer to get another court date to try to see can a bond be posted.
Find a new one. If the divorce litigation is pending but no trial date has been fixed, the court will probably give you some short amount of time to find a new lawyer to take over the case. You will have to show the court that you are making efforts to retain a new lawyer. Eventually the case will proceed whether or not you have a new attorney. If a trial date has been set, the attorney probably has to get leave of court before getting out of the case. If a trial date is imminent, some courts will not allow the lawyer to get out of the case, since changing attorneys at that late date involves delaying the disposition of the case unnecessarily.
It still has to go through the courts, however a family lawyer can be used, but should not be. The lawyer represents the interest of just one parent and any agreement will lean in that direction. It's also an unnecessary cost. If the parent are in agreement, everythign can be done using a certified mediator which is paid by both parents. Once the mediator has produce an agreement, it can be registered, pro se, with the court. A hearing date will be set at which time the parents swear to the contents of the document. This would also be a good time to settle all other related issues, such as access rights. see links below
You should appear in court and tell this to the presiding judge. he will either grant you a continuance or perhaps, if you are financially qualified, appoint a Public Defender.
This depends on the laws and court rules of the state the case is in and on the stage the litigation is in. Most courts allow the lawyer to drop the case prior to some point in time for any reason. In NJ the lawyer can drop out at anytime prior to the Pre-trial hearing, but notification of that has to be given to you and the court. After a pre-trial, if there is one, the lawyer has to ask permission of the court to withdraw. The reason is that changing lawyers this late in the case will only cause a delay and courts do not want this to happen. If the lawyer is allowed to simply drop the case, all you need do is hire another. The first lawyer will send the new lawyer all the information there is on the case so far. The new lawyer will determine if more time is needed to prepare for trial. If so, an application may be made for additional time, which is usually granted if there is some justifiable reason for it. If the case is at the pre-trial stage the court may allow the first lawyer to withdraw and give you a short time to find another lawyer. You better find one in that time or you might find yourself handling the case yourself. Sometimes, if it is very close to the trial date, the court will not allow the lawyer to withdraw at all and make that lawyer stay in the case, unless it it impossible or some severe injustice would be done to the lawyer or the client.
If you have a complaint against a company or an individual for goods or services purchased, you can file a complaint in a consumer court in India. Hiring a consumer court lawyer to represent you in court can help ensure that your case is presented effectively. Here is a step-by-step guide to filing a complaint in a consumer court in India: • Determine the jurisdiction: You need to determine the appropriate consumer court based on the value of the dispute and your location. There are district, state, and national levels of consumer courts in India. • Draft the complaint: The complaint should include the details of the dispute, such as the date of purchase, the name and address of the defendant, and the grounds for the complaint. • Hire a consumer court lawyer: A consumer court lawyer can help you draft the complaint and represent you in court. They can also advise you on the merits of your case and the chances of success. File the complaint: You can file the complaint either in person or by post. Most consumer courts have a specific format for filing complaints, and you may need to pay a fee for filing the complaint. In conclusion, filing a complaint in a consumer court in India can be a complex process, and it is recommended to hire a consumer court lawyer to represent you in court. A consumer court lawyer can help you understand the legal process and ensure that your rights are protected.
This depends on the laws of the state issuing the ticket and the offense. Assuming this is a moving violation, there is usually a box on the ticket maked "Court Appearance Required" or something similar to indicate that you cannot simply mail in the fine like with a parking ticket. If you hire a lawyer, generally, he/she will write to the court, enter a not guilty plea for you, request discovery and ask for an adjournment of the first court date. The court date will most likely be adjourned since the court sees that there is a lawyer and it is now a contested case. If you don't hire a lawyer, you probably have to go to court and verbally enter a not guilty plea. If you plead not guilty, the court will give you a new date for the trial.
A lawyer can end up with…Answer: A COURT DATE, arbor, aorta, teacup, cudgel
I don't think so. Whether the lawyer does or not is the question. But the only way you can get a bench warrant is if you miss your court date.