0
It depends on her situation. If she is charged with a crime and meets the requirements to be declared indigent, then generally yes.
In certain situations, children may be appointed a Guardian Ad Litem, who is sometimes an attorney. This person is given the responsibility of advocating for the child's best interest. Generally, this comes up in matters where the state department in charge of child services is attempting to take custody of the child.
What else can I help you with?
Can a person appoint as a judge on his own case?
No way
How do you qualify for a free defense lawyer?
Generally the requirement is inability to hire one's own attorney. The court will appoint an attorney from a pool of public defenders to handle your case.
How do you get power of attorney of a son that is seeing a psychiatrist every three months?
A power of attorney can only be granted by the subject. A probate court can grant a conservatorship or appoint a guardian.
Can a person give the Power of Attorney they have for someone who is now unconscience to another person due to their own health issues?
They do not have the ability to transfer the power of attorney. A court can appoint a new one.
What state has the attorney general?
Only three states, plus D.C., appoint the attorney general. See http://www.cga.ct.gov/2003/rpt/2003-R-0231.htm
Can an attorney in fact under a power of attorney appoint someone in their stead to act on behalf of their relative when they cannot be there?
No. The principal is the person who appoints their own attorney in fact under a power of attorney. If their AIF cannot act for any reason the principal must appoint an alternate. An AIF cannot appoint an alternate AIF with all the original powers granted by the principalThe exception would be if in the original power of attorney document the principal granted the AIF the specific power to appoint an agent to act in his/her stead. For example, that power may be granted in a POA for a principal who owns property in another state. That would allow the AIF to appoint an agent to market the property in the other state and then if the property is sold the agent would send the deed of sale to the AIF for signing.No. The principal is the person who appoints their own attorney in fact under a power of attorney. If their AIF cannot act for any reason the principal must appoint an alternate. An AIF cannot appoint an alternate AIF with all the original powers granted by the principalThe exception would be if in the original power of attorney document the principal granted the AIF the specific power to appoint an agent to act in his/her stead. For example, that power may be granted in a POA for a principal who owns property in another state. That would allow the AIF to appoint an agent to market the property in the other state and then if the property is sold the agent would send the deed of sale to the AIF for signing.No. The principal is the person who appoints their own attorney in fact under a power of attorney. If their AIF cannot act for any reason the principal must appoint an alternate. An AIF cannot appoint an alternate AIF with all the original powers granted by the principalThe exception would be if in the original power of attorney document the principal granted the AIF the specific power to appoint an agent to act in his/her stead. For example, that power may be granted in a POA for a principal who owns property in another state. That would allow the AIF to appoint an agent to market the property in the other state and then if the property is sold the agent would send the deed of sale to the AIF for signing.No. The principal is the person who appoints their own attorney in fact under a power of attorney. If their AIF cannot act for any reason the principal must appoint an alternate. An AIF cannot appoint an alternate AIF with all the original powers granted by the principalThe exception would be if in the original power of attorney document the principal granted the AIF the specific power to appoint an agent to act in his/her stead. For example, that power may be granted in a POA for a principal who owns property in another state. That would allow the AIF to appoint an agent to market the property in the other state and then if the property is sold the agent would send the deed of sale to the AIF for signing.
Is George Bushes daughter gay?
yes gorge bushes daughter is gay and i think it her own decision no one shuld judge her cuz there other ppl like her
What happens when you do not have counsel in a trial. Does the judge have the responisiblity to help you?
The judge absolutely will not assist you! You must either conduct your own defense (i.e.: Pro Se), or supply your own attorney or, if it is a criminal case and you qualify to have one appointed, have a public defender defend you. If you choose to appear without a defense attorney (i.e.: small claims court, traffic court, or civil court) you are on your own.
Can you include your wife on a vesting deed for your time share purchase?
Yes. The project's attorney or your own attorney can advise you.Yes. The project's attorney or your own attorney can advise you.Yes. The project's attorney or your own attorney can advise you.Yes. The project's attorney or your own attorney can advise you.
Who is the judge on Harry's Law?
Kathy Bates plays the main character, Harriet "Harry" Korn, who is a seasoned attorney and former patent lawyer who opens her own legal practice in a rundown shoe store. So, she is not a judge on the show.
How do you make trustees of your stepmothers estate distribute1000000 dollars?
Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.
If your father appointed your brother to POA over your mother and your father died is the POA still legal?
In the US: Your father cannot "appoint" anyone as attorney-in-fact under a POA for your mother.That POA would not be legal unless your mother signed it. If she did sign it she can revoke it at any time in writing and deliver a copy to your brother and any facility where it has been used in the past. If she didn't sign it, the POA was only effective for your father and it expired when he died. Only your mother can appoint her own attorney-in-fact, voluntarily. She is an independent adult with her very own legal existence and rights. She can execute a POA and appoint who she chooses.
