That depends on the error. You can add more details on the discussion page.
YES you can.. but they will still charge you fees.
Depends on the law that the charge is made under- we cannot answer without knowing what charge, in what jurisdiction, except to say the free legal advice is usually worth waht you paid for it- you should consult an attorney.
It is never 'common practice' for any attorney not to keep their client informed. Failure to do so could lead to disciplinary action by the Bar depending on the particular circumstances. An affidavit is signed by the individual having personal knowledge of the facts contained in the affidavit. The person signing the affidavit can be called as a witness. I do not think your attorney wants to be called as a witness at the trial. As an attorney, I would submit an affidavit attesting to certain things, such as my client being declared indigent already by the court, in support of a motion for funds for a private investigator, etc. Take a look at what the affidavit was that was submitted. It the affidavit was based on personal knowledge that the attorney did not possess, then there was an error made. The judge will be quick to catch the error and will ask the attorney if he is ready to testify.
Although you can charge a fee to an estate for acting as its Executor - I am not aware of it being customary to charge a fee for acting as someones Power of Attorney, unless that fee arrangement was stipulated in some agreement what was made between yourself and the person you hold the POA for.
The attorney who made the error primarily. Most such partnership agreements usually have "severability" clauses written into them designed to shield the remaining partners from the errors, mistakes, misfeasance or malfeasance of any of the others.
No, it just means that he wants to be in charge. Otherwise, if he asks you what you'd rather, or has made reservations, then it is more about you. If you know this early in the relationship, then treat it as a red flag and be careful. Some things should go his way, but not all the time and not if they make you uncomfortable.
An error made by a human.
Get an attorney and deal with it right away. If you made the error in good faith and jump on getting it solved, you will be in better shape than if you try to hide it and then get caught.
"I'm sorry Sally, you have made a error on your paper" said Jill. or The Televioson had an error. or He made a error in the baseball game. or There was an error on her essay. ! :-)
In the United States, Attorney-at-law means a lawyer. The distinction is made because people can have "power of attorney" or "letter of attorney", which is referred to as Attorney-in-fact.
The error in its area is then 2 percent....
Yes. However, the only entity that can force the grantor to make the correction is a judge. You should contact the attorney who represented you at your time of purchase. If you were not represented by an attorney, you need to hire one now.