You should get back your money minus any time spent on your case.
Generally, unless the fees are excessive, attorneys are free to charge as much or as little as they want, and do so with whatever fee schedule they want. If the client does not like the billing method, they can hire a different attorney. It is common for attorneys to charge a set retainer that they bill against. Once that retainer has been used, they would then ask that the retainer be replenished.
It depends on the specific terms of your retainer agreement with the attorney. Generally, if no services have been rendered, you may be able to cancel the check or request a refund. However, it is important to carefully review the terms of your agreement and consult with the attorney directly to understand your rights and obligations.
It depends on your retainer agreement. Usually attorneys would continue to provide you legal services and file paperwork with court and charge you interest on paid fees. If your retainer agreement states that the attorney would not file anything with court, specially the uncontested or final divorce papers untill all fees are paid than YEAH. Read your retainer agreement and make the necessary payment. If not look for a more reliable and understanding attorney for your needs.
If the attorney did not appear at the hearing and thereby caused the client financial loss then the client can sue for damages. In regards to recovering the retainer it would be voluntarily on the attorney's part of whether a full refund or a portion thereof is warranted and would be based on the amount of time that was spent on the case.
Write a letter to the attorney telling them they are fired. Drop it off at their office or mail it. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
Yes they will, I got my braces off around 10 months ago, and I didn't wear my retainer to school, and now my teeth have gone back into an overbite.. lol. I'm so pissed, yeah your teeth will move back, and then you can't get them to go back into place. -_-
Yesit's normal. If it wasn't, the retainer wouldn't have been made like that
Becoming an attorney is not something that is quick to do. It takes several years, but may be worth it if that is something that you have been dreaming of doing for a while.
no
Once the teeth have been moved into their new position, the braces are removed and a retainer is worn until the teeth stabilize in that position. Retainers do not move teeth, they only hold them in place.
Generally the attorney will be allowed to keep any retainer and bill the client for a fair amount based upon the work that has already been done. If the suit was taken on a contingency basis and the plaintiff/client drops the suit the attorney can still bill the client for the amount stated in the terms of the contractual agreement.
An attorney's lien is the right of an attorney to retain a client's papers until the attorney's fees have been paid.