It depends on what information, but to some degree, yes. This is especially true if the juvenile could be considered a public endangerment.
The prosecuting attorney sought the conviction of the defendant with great conviction.
If by the "other party" you are referring to the complainant and/or the juvenile's victim, yes, they (or their attorney) will receive this infomration.
You may not advertise on the site or on the answers, no. However, you can advertise on your profile and give contact information there.
Attorney-client privilege is a law term. It refers to the right of a lawyer to refuse to give out confidential information that relates to their client in any manner.
You can file a complaint, charges would need to be brought by the local prosecuting attorney.You should discuss the matter with a local attorney. A local attorney can give the best advise for your particular situation.
"Many attorney listings can be found in your local yellow pages phonebook. These listings will give you the address and phone number of a particular attorney or firm, however, they will not necessarily provide website or email contact information."
I couldn't believe that Ayla was carrying on such a juvenile conversation.
No, not as long as they were included in the bankruptcy. You should give their information to your bankruptcy attorney, who will contact the debt collector. If that doesn't work, your attorney will certainly know what to do next.
There are many cases that they won't give it to you (or any of their clients). I suggest to you that you should tell them that give you a copy of your files.
You can find information on how to apply for a payment settlement by visiting your state's official page for the Attorney General. There should be a FAQ section which will give you information on how to apply.
More information is necessary in order to answer. WHO did he give it to (colleague - paralegal - professional advisor)? and for WHAT reason?
Probably not. I would think that your attorney is there to advise you.