An attorney can act as the only counsel when no interests of either parties are conflicting.
No. "Retained' counsel implies clearly that you have engaged the services of an attorney to represent you. If you simply received free legal advice, and no other commitment for services was made you can say, "On the advice of counsel."
He was advised to seek counsel from an attorney.
When the right to counsel is not part of the Law in the area he or she is trialed.
If you think you have a good case, seek out a tax attorney to represent you. You will need legal counsel since the IRS has their own team to back up their claim.
You can put it in the newspaper if they don't respond to it then you are divorced but that may not work because you have to not be able to find your spouse. You can have it delivered to their job he can't close the doors their. You can have them mailed. If he doesn't want to respond talk to your lawyer about it and ask them what you should do because it's probably something he can handle with the judge that would be handling your case or something along those lines so find out from a paralegal of some sort of what you should do. * Dissolution of marriage by means of publication is only an option when the whereabouts of the spouse is unknown. Civil summons of dissolution of marriage CANNOT be served at a place of employment. Mailing the summons is also not legal. The only option when there is a non compliant spouse is to request legal counsel to file for the divorce under the state's dissolution of marriage default laws.
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trial counsel
trial counsel
Attorney.Attorney, advocate, jurist, and proctor.
1976-1981, legal-department counsel
Examination of a witness by opposing counsel is called cross-examination, assuming that by "opposing counsel" you mean examining a witness that is testifying against the client of the opposing counsel. Examination by either counsel of witnesses in favor of their client's position is called direct examination.
Thurgood Marshall