Follow the instructions.
You take your forms to an attorney who specializes in probate law who can draft a will that meets your needs AND conforms to the rules in your state.
13
If your state or county allows emancipation, the law will specify what forms or format the petition must be in. Consult your local laws to find out if you can apply and where to get the forms.
BY signing divorce papers in your local metrical institution. If both parties are willing, there is no need for attorney. However it may have to be verified by a notar depending on your location.
Philip L. Sykes has written: 'Probate forms in Maryland' -- subject(s): Court rules, Forms, Forms (Law), Guardian and ward, Probate law and practice
Ambrose Walker has written: 'Walker's book of forms' -- subject(s): Conveyancing, Forms, Forms (Law) 'Walker's Court rules' -- subject(s): Court rules, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. Courts
It's not a "law" to have a legal form to answer a lawsuit in Missouri, at least not in the sense of a statutory law passed by the legislature. But forms are *required* by Court Rules for most types of procedures. If you don't follow the Court Rules for your court, the court may dismiss your case. Each Circuit Court in Missouri has its own set of Court Rules. You can find them at the related link below. Find the Court Rules for your circuit or county, and read them to see which forms are required for different types of cases.
What court forms you need to answer a civil lawsuit depend on what kind of suit, and what court. Since I don't know what kind of lawsuit or where you are, I can only offer general direction. Most courts have forms available at the clerk's office, and many also have them available online for download (for free). The court personnel are not allowed to give you legal advice, so you have to know what you're doing when you fill out and file the form. Some courts have sets of forms designed for people without lawyers; these normally come with some general instructions, often as part of a "packet" for specific types of cases. Be aware that most courts do not offer self-help forms for general civil cases, because the issues are complex and you really should have an attorney. Use the first related source below to look for available forms for your location. First select your state, then go to the Choose a Court Resource Category in the upper right. Select "Court Forms and Other Information" for a list of available forms - statewide sources first, then counties in alphabetical order. The second related source below is just an example; it's the California forms list.
Yes. An attorney who specializes in family law can always make the issue proceed through the court with more expediency. They would be familiar with the legal issues, the forms, the court practices and the timetables.Yes. An attorney who specializes in family law can always make the issue proceed through the court with more expediency. They would be familiar with the legal issues, the forms, the court practices and the timetables.Yes. An attorney who specializes in family law can always make the issue proceed through the court with more expediency. They would be familiar with the legal issues, the forms, the court practices and the timetables.Yes. An attorney who specializes in family law can always make the issue proceed through the court with more expediency. They would be familiar with the legal issues, the forms, the court practices and the timetables.
If you are looking to write your own: Your local law library has a "Form Book" for legal example forms, in that district & state. The "Form" for this however is not going to give you what you need, as these are not a fill in the blank type of form (Caveat, it will have forms that are mostly fill in the blank for different types of protective orders); each are unique. If you are looking for an injunction filed against you: The court will, and the other party should have, already given you a copy of the injunction; when it was filed as well as when it is ordered or denied.
Henry Wilmot Seton has written: 'Forms of judgments and orders in the High Court of Justice and Court of Appeal' -- subject(s): Equity pleading and procedure, Forms (Law)
A fabulous resource is Court Reference (see link). It has all kinds of location-specific legal resources - everything from court record search to dockets to self help information, lawyer referrals, online forms and even online fine payment links. Check it out!