You may proceed with your claim against the estate of the deceased, in probate court.
Mr. Tom's lawyer have decided not to proceed with the case.
They listen to the client's case and if they are up for it they will take the case but if the lawyer disagrees with the client, he/she will recommend some other lawyers to take care of the case.
Professional Liability Insurance provides coverage in case you are found to be legally responsible to pay damages to your client because of work that they claim that you did improperly. This could cover something you omitted to tell your client about your work also.
A defense attorney who knows their client is guilty should still provide a strong legal defense by ensuring the client's rights are protected, examining the evidence thoroughly, and advocating for a fair trial. They should not lie or fabricate evidence, but rather focus on challenging the prosecution's case and negotiating the best possible outcome for their client within the bounds of the law.
In small claims court, if the attorney for the plaintiff does not show up, the case may still proceed. However, it ultimately depends on the judge's discretion. The judge may choose to dismiss the case or reschedule it for a later date.
The advantage to a client in a "no win, no fee" claim is that it allows people who don't have the financial means to hire a lawyer to have proper representation in a lawsuit. The lawyer in this type of case does not charge a fee but instead takes a percentage of the damages awarded.
The plaintiff does when they file a claim. These charges can be recovered if the plaintiff wins his case.
No, a case cannot proceed to trial without any evidence. Evidence is necessary to support the claims made by both the prosecution and defense in a trial. Without evidence, there is no basis for a trial to proceed.
No, sorry! Unless you mean that your property was wrongfully repossessed (wrong car, etc.) in which case you might have a Professional Liability claim against the repo man or his client, no.
what is the difference between a server physical case and a client case
Generally it is considered malpractice to make decisions involving a case (settlements and such) without first consulting your clients. A client must be notified if the attorney decides not to represent the client in a matter, or any developments in the case.
Your claim has to include at least one possible remedy to the problem, such as money or an order of some specific kind.