Pro Bono means the attorney is doing the work for free, so no one will have to pay. Attorneys are not required to perform pro bono work, but many do it to volunteer their time, because they believe in helping people who cannot help themselves. Many firms also have pro bono departments, that they operate for tax benefits and public image.
Attorneys working pro bono are under the same ethical obligations as they would be for their paying clients, and therefore must continue to offer their best possible legal representation to the pro bono client. To suggest that they would not work as hard for a pro bono client is a serious accusation, and the sort of allegation that could get an attorney in trouble with the bar.
Typically, pro bono clients must apply with a local pro bono or legal aid project, and must meet certain income/asset requirements. If it is later found that the client hid assets or had a change in circumstances, he/she may be required to repay some or all of the volunteer's time.
You pay an attorney at the time you hire him/her. This is called a "retainer". There are two exceptions: When you retain an attorney for the purpose of receiving Social Security benefits, and when the attorney is working "pro bono", or without charge.
No you do not have to pay for virtual family kingdom. If you are member, you have to pay ten dollars a month
The conditions may change in her favor, you should try to file for an extension of time under your circumstances and look for a pro bono attorney.
well i can ask parents for money or a family member.
Yes
The property taxes tat the family member paid for you could have been a gift to you.
The Home Care Agencies pay family members who take care of their fellow family members. The Family Caregiver is usually paid based on the family's asset and income.
They do not pay the estate attorney's fees, the estate does. If they hire their own attorney, yes, they have to pay them.
You have a mess on your hands. You have fraud on your hands. You might have a choice between paying the bills or charging the family member with fraud. First, you should take it up with the family member and then you should make your decision. Do you want to be out the money or do you want the family member to go to jail?
No
Visit his office and sign an agreement. Usually they will have a retainer agreement. This will spell out what you will be expected to pay and what the estimates are. The harder part is picking which attorney to hire! Talk to family and friends.
No, you can only give a car to a immediate family member and not pay taxes on the gift. A mother-in-law is not a legall family member.