Part of question seems to be missing. In WHAT case?
Many people are willing to help another person with their case. The information of the case would need to be shared in order for a person to help them with the case.
Yes, children can sue for damages in a legal case with the help of a legal guardian or representative.
To get legal paperwork help for your case, you can contact a lawyer or a legal aid organization. They can assist you in preparing the necessary documents and provide guidance on the legal process. It is important to seek professional help to ensure that your paperwork is completed accurately and in compliance with the law.
If you cannot afford a attorney one will be appointed to you. Basically you can get free legal help from the Public Defenders office for any case.
Yes, a victim can choose to help the defendant in a legal case by providing information or testimony that may support the defendant's case. However, it is important to note that the victim's decision to help the defendant is voluntary and not required.
It is normally important to source legal help from within your own jurisdiction. In the case of a mesothelioma victim seeking legal help, one should look for a personal injury lawyer with extensive experience with complex medical cases.
Be sure, when looking at colleges, that you select one that has a legal program in case that is what you decide. Generally you will start with basic courses with a few legal courses in the mix and it will help you make your decision.
If you are seeking legal help - and it is a criminal case- find out if she qualifies for a public defender (although if she did qualify one would probably have already been appointed for her). If you need other legal advice contact your local Legal Aid Society or Bar Association and ask for help, advice, or a referral.
If one needs free legal advice from a lawyer in Dakota they should use the Minnesota Judicial Branch self help center. They give one access to free legal advice clinics and help one find a lawyer.
A legal brief from a person or group not directly involved in a case is not considered a party to the case and is often referred to as an "amicus curiae" brief. This term, Latin for "friend of the court," allows third parties to provide information, expertise, or insights that may assist the court in its decision-making. Such briefs can help illuminate broader implications of a case beyond the immediate interests of the parties involved.
If you know to how to swim, immediatly rescue the person, if not, call a lifeguard for help. After rescuing, if the swimmer is unconscious, perform Abdominal thrust.
In a criminal case, the defendant can request that the court appoint or assign a public defender to represent them. He/she can go to the clerk of the court where the case is pending to find out how to apply for this. In a civil case, non-profit organizations, such as legal aid and local pro bono projects offer these services. You would start with the legal aid office to determine if you qualify.