if it is a favourable letter, you might list how long you've known the person, in what capacity (friend, fellow employee, etc.), how you feel about the person and why, what good things you've observed them doing, such as being very good with children, neighbours, even pets...anything that shows them to be a good person who contributes to society...good grades perhaps, or helps others, has a job (responsible person), if you think they've been influenced by others, list that as well, perhaps they've had difficult times because they've been abused, and they've tried hard to recover, (on their own, or with counselling, etc.)...try not to get too emotional, but write it from the point of view of a professional if you can, as if you were their teacher, church pastor, or anyone in authority, even if you're not (don't say you're a professional, just think that way when you write it)...that way you'll write a solid letter, that is real, not just emotional...write down everything you can, then go through the letter and edit it...best wishes, hope everything turns out well.
A ward of the court means a person, usually a minor who is a responsibility of the court. The court will usually appoint someone to care for her or him.
A lawyer defends you in court. It begins with the letter L.
If you have a court order prohibiting contact, writing him a letter would violate that court order.
It is called suing. You sue someone.
It is called suing. You sue someone.
Yes, leave the song writing to the professionals. When an amateur writes a song they most often get taking to court. BEWARE!
The executor of the will is the person responsible for following the instructions of the will. They work with the probate court to make sure everything is done legally. The court provides them with a letter of authority that will allow them to act on behalf of the estate.
It means that the person is representing themselves and does not have an attorney.Added: Unsure what the questioner is asking. The court can refer to someone as a Pro Se defendant (meaning that they are representing themselves without benefit of legal counsel) but the court doesn't "name" someone a pro se defendant.The court cannot require that someone defend themselves.
Not legally. In order to sell real property, someone has to have the authority to do so. Without a letter from the probate court, such a transfer would not be legal.
In Georgia, a letter of testamentary can be obtained by filing a petition with the probate court in the county where the deceased person lived at the time of their death. The court will review the petition and issue the letter of testamentary to the executor named in the deceased person's will.
You didn't tell them "verbally" in a letter, you told them in writing. They could use it in court and a judge would decide the matter depending on what you wrote in your letter.
File an appeal with the US Court of Appeals for that circuit.