I have been thru 9 years of divorce court and feel the system has wronged me. The ex-husband has been pro per thru most of the divorce battle and I have seen the judges be way too lean on him during the process. He has pulled every game in the book and gotten away with it (ie, falsely filing of documents under penalty of perjury, being sworn in under oath and lying in depositions as well as in front of the judge, hiding of assets as well as partnerships, filing numerous I&E declarations and not including assets and partnerships, coming up with exhibits out of the blue for case of fraud filed against him and playing absolutely dumb in front of the judge(s) and again walking all over the system. My attorney(s) and I clearly feel we have been wronged and would like to look into the appeal process. I need a strong attorney with a good outcome to put this fraud to rest when anyone involved knew I was wronged. Even several CPA's and IRS agents have looked at the documents presented and cannot figure out why the judge has ruled in exhusband's favor. Please Help!
To find an appellate attorney in California you would need to search the California's Court of Appeals case information website where you can get a good idea of the attorney's experience before you decide to contact them.
A power of attorney can only represent a living person. After death, the court will appoint a an executor for the estate.
The services of an arbitration attorney may be required when you are a party to a legal dispute that you wish to settle outside of Court. The arbitration attorney will represent you in a court-like proceeding, but without the high costs associated with a trial.
If the judgment was rendered prior to the attorney's death, then you must adhere to the court ruling yourself. If you feel the need of an attorney to represent you in carrying out the order, you must employ one. If the attorney died while the matter was still in litigation, you DEFINITELY need the services of another attorney to take over the case. The court will, in all probability, grant a continuance to you for this.
Yes, generally speaking, an asbestos attorney will represent you in court if they find that they have enough information and evidence to move forward with the case. Often, the client will not even need to travel to participate directly in the trial.
While you do not need an attorney, it is best to have an agent represent you.
It is the right of every U.S. citizen to represent themselves in any court of law. That being the case an attorney in such a situation is not mandatory but highly advisable.
You will need to file a lawsuit requesting an injunctive relief. For that, it is strongly recommended that you have an attorney represent you. It will cost a lot less if you sue the person for the value of the property in small claims court. In small claims, you don't need an attorney (in fact, they are not allowed). See the below link.
An attorney is a legal professional who is licensed to practice law and can provide legal advice, represent clients in court, and draft legal documents. A debt collector is a person or company that collects debts on behalf of creditors, but they do not have the authority to provide legal advice or represent clients in court.
To get a court order for the return of property, you will need to file a lawsuit in civil court, specifically a replevin action. You must prove that you have a legal right to the property and that it is wrongfully being withheld. The court will review the evidence presented by both parties before deciding whether to issue an order for the return of the property.
That is a complicated issue and the court may take a trust fund into consideration when dividing marital property depending on the state laws and the judge. You need to discuss it with the attorney who will represent you in the divorce. You should choose a skilled attorney who will know how to get the trust fund brought into the negotiations, if it is at all possible.That is a complicated issue and the court may take a trust fund into consideration when dividing marital property depending on the state laws and the judge. You need to discuss it with the attorney who will represent you in the divorce. You should choose a skilled attorney who will know how to get the trust fund brought into the negotiations, if it is at all possible.That is a complicated issue and the court may take a trust fund into consideration when dividing marital property depending on the state laws and the judge. You need to discuss it with the attorney who will represent you in the divorce. You should choose a skilled attorney who will know how to get the trust fund brought into the negotiations, if it is at all possible.That is a complicated issue and the court may take a trust fund into consideration when dividing marital property depending on the state laws and the judge. You need to discuss it with the attorney who will represent you in the divorce. You should choose a skilled attorney who will know how to get the trust fund brought into the negotiations, if it is at all possible.
The role of all appellate courts is to review a trial court's judgment to determine if an error or errors were made that need to be corrected. An appellate court reviews the trial court -- thus, it does not have trials. The closest thing to a "trial" at the appellate level is the oral argument. During oral argument, the lawyer stands in front of the appellate judges to present a summary of his/her appeal, and answers questions for the judges. However, it is always an issue of law, not fact, when dealing with the appellate courts. Issues of fact are for the trial court.