You can change your lawyer during an appellate proceeding. You may have to get the judge's approval, however. If you are appealing a criminal case and have a public defender, the only realistic way to get a new attorney is to hire one. Many lawyers are good at appeals cases and are retained for just this purpose.
Once you decide to sue someone you have to find a lawyer, as well as prepare yourself and any information you have involving the other person for the case in the court system.
No.
An astronomically large sum.
A venue is a place, it can be any place. Example: The Boston lawyer asked the judge for a change of venue, he felt his client could not get a fair trial in Boston. So a change in venue means the lawyer is asking that his trial be moved to a different city.
As a lawyer, i suppose i would want to know about how basic things like when blood dries up, how long alcohol stays on the blood system, do finger prints dissolve over time?, better understanding toxicology reports,etc.. As a lawyer, I do not use chemistry in my work.
He is an Appeal lawyer. That means he specializes in taking appeals to higher courts.
A lawyer can appeal as many times as he wishes until the appeal is not granted. It is also dependant on the judge.
In every court there are rules and procedures set out by the law to appeal on the particular case, within certain time limits. A lawyer would provide a better advice in how you can appeal on a case and where you can appeal.
Talk to a lawyer and see if you can appeal the judgement.
To obtain a stay of a sentence while waiting for an appeal, you typically need to file a motion with the court requesting the stay. This motion should state the grounds for the appeal and provide reasons why a stay is necessary, such as the risk of irreparable harm if the sentence is enforced during the appeal process. The court will then review the motion and make a decision on whether to grant the stay.
You may need a lawyer to provide legal advice, represent you in court, negotiate on your behalf, prepare legal documents, or ensure your rights are protected in legal matters. A lawyer can help navigate complex legal issues and advocate for your best interests.
yes In most jurisdictions, once trial begins and sometimes even shortly before trial begins, you may change attorneys only with the consent of the court. There is too much room for parties to delay a trial if they suddenly want to change lawyers just before or during the trial. If there is good cause to permit the change, the party may request that his/her attorney be discharged and a new one retained.
Often times in local courts of law, a person found guilty has a second chance of sorts. If the convicted offenders lawyer believes that the trial was misconducted in various ways, such as not revealing exculpatory evidence, the lawyer may appeal the verdict to a higher level court. This action is called an appeal.
I'm no lawyer. I do, however, know that if you have a grievance against the legal system you (or anybody) can apply to the courts for an appeal. Convicted murders and victims can both appeal to the Courts about their sentences. He and you can appeal for many years. You need to contact a lawyer (or me as a friend of the court) for further advice.
You can talk to a lawyer and see if you can go see if you can appeal the judgement
It means the lawyer will try and have the decision reviewed and overturned.
Nope. If a judge ordered a restraining order, you must comply with its stipulations. There may be an appeals process, though. Check with your lawyer to find out if you can appeal the order.