Whether or not an accident attorney will represent you depends on a number of factors. It depends on if you were injured in an accident, the extent of your injury, insurance issues and state laws. The best way to determine if an attorney will cover you is to contact one in your area.
When a private attorney is chosen by a court to represent an indigent person, they are referred to as "court-appointed counsel" or a "court-appointed attorney." These attorneys are assigned by the court to provide legal representation to individuals who cannot afford to hire their own lawyer.
An attorney at law is a lawyer qualified to represent in court a party to a lawsuit.
An attorney-at-law is a lawyer qualified to represent in court a party to a lawsuit.
You can represent yourself or have an attorney.
Not if it requires an appearance in a court of law.
no
Not necessarily - just someone who is admitted to practice before the court in question.
"Attorney" is a noun. It refers to a person who is legally qualified to represent others in court.
Typically, you cannot get a court appointed attorney in a civil case. There are a small number of instances, however, in which a court will appoint an attorney in a civil case (for example, to represent a child in a neglect or abuse case or, in some states, to represent a parent in a suit initiated by the state for the termination of parental rights).
A power of attorney can only represent a living person. After death, the court will appoint a an executor for the estate.
public defender is someone who represents the court a state appointed attorney is someone who the court will appoint to the accused to represent them in court I would double check this as I am from Scotland and we have a different legal system and its a solicitor over here not an attorney
An attorney can represent you in court HOWEVER - YOU are the defendant and whether you are represented or not, you MUST attend and MUST be physically present in court.