No, attorney's do not have that power, only the judiciary can overturn a case.
1) because it is too complex for him, or 2) the attorney does not believe the client will not be able to pay legal fees.
You acknowledge its receipt and comply with what it asks for. If you are represented by an attorney - turn it over to them.
The now adult will be representing him/herself. Why do you want to have power of attorney?
This is the wrong venue in which to ask your question. Your question states that you have an attorney. Your attorney is one you should be asking. Who knows? It might be part of his strategy in your case?
A Power of Attorney is extinguished upon the death of the principal. If you have a POA document in your possession the estate can ask that you turn it over so you won't try to access the decedent's records or accounts. If you have such a document then turn it over. If you don't have it then just notify the executor you never received it from the decedent.
If your attorney can no longer work with you due to you not paying the bill, he still should turn over the papers associated with the case. Please tread carefully, though. You should not be angry with the attorney. He can, after all, just throw out those papers and deny having got them. Or swear that he got them and already gave them to you. Just ask for them kindly and leave it at that. If he refuses, you can just send a note to the District Attorney, advising him that you are now representing yourself, and that you need copies of whatever he had sent to your old attorney. ONLY if this is a pending case must the DA comply, but if the case is still active, he'll should get you those copies.
Yes, a defense attorney can turn down a client. However, there are certain ethical rules that they must follow when doing so. For example, they cannot refuse a client based on their race, religion, or other protected characteristics. Additionally, they must withdraw from a case if they have a conflict of interest or if they do not have the necessary experience or expertise to handle the case effectively.
Cranks and turn over are the same thing. It may crank or turn over and not start. If that is the case, find out if it needs fire or fuel and go from there.
If your attorney can no longer work with you due to you not paying the bill, he still should turn over the papers associated with the case. Please tread carefully, though. You should not be angry with the attorney. He can, after all, just throw out those papers and deny having got them. Or swear that he got them and already gave them to you. Just ask for them kindly and leave it at that. If he refuses, you can just send a note to the District Attorney, advising him that you are now representing yourself, and that you need copies of whatever he had sent to your old attorney. ONLY if this is a pending case must the DA comply, but if the case is still active, he'll should get you those copies.
No matter what state you live in, the judge who heard your case has continuing jurisdiction over your case. When you turn 18 years old, the judge will decide, depending on your progress with DFCS, whether your custody arrangement will continue or will be changed. Some states have half-way houses for juveniles over 18; some states may allow you to continue with DFSC until your time is finished.
Usually the way criminal charges work is that the arresting or investigating agency will turn in all relevant documents to the District Attorney and then the DA will decide if there is enough evidence to support a trial or if the case should be dismissed. From there the DA will present the case in front of the Grand Jury (in some states), this is not a trial and the defendant usually is not present. In this process there is no 'one person' responsible for charging an alleged criminal.
If a district attorney fails to turn over all relevant documentation, it can lead to serious consequences, including potential violations of the defendant's right to a fair trial. This oversight may result in mistrials, appeals, or the dismissal of charges if critical evidence is withheld. Additionally, the district attorney could face professional disciplinary action or legal repercussions for failing to uphold their ethical and legal obligations.