Of course...who you have represent you is your choice, always.
You have to pay your debts...the other persons bankruptcy isn't really relevant...YOU HAVE TO PAY PEOPLE YOUR DEBTS...FIND A WAY TO DO SO. You can't afford other things....your debts you MUST afford.
Yes. If you are filing to sponsor someone you will need to fill out an Affidavit of Support stating you can support this person in the US without being on public assistance. You have to meet 125% of the poverty line, as stated on the forms you can download at www.uscis.gov. If you filed bankruptcy you are not an eligible sponsor and you will need a co-sponsor (mother, father, someone who makes 12% of the poverty line).
I'm not sure can someone please help me
camaigning is when you work to become a prime minister or someone like that. you put out posters and brochures to let people know that you are running or that why you want to represent their country.
John Mitchell was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1913. He was the Attorney General of the United States from January 20, 1969 to February 15, 1972.
If an individual cannot afford a lawyer to help with a bankruptcy case, they have several options. They can waive their right to an attorney and represent themselves. They can also look for an attorney willing to do pro-bono work, which is working for free.
No, a power of attorney does not give you the authority to represent someone in court. Only licensed attorneys can represent others in court.
Yes, a power of attorney can legally represent someone in court, depending on the specific powers granted in the document.
No, you generally need to be a licensed attorney to legally represent someone in court.
You can represent yourself or have an attorney.
Not if it requires an appearance in a court of law.
To find a great bankruptcy attorney, one should first consider which attorneys to have in mind. Compare drawbacks of different attorneys, choose the one that best fits expectations. Also consider the price range of each attorney.
No, in most cases, a non-attorney cannot legally represent someone in court. Only licensed attorneys are allowed to provide legal representation in court proceedings.
An administrator or executor of the estate needs to be appointed and file an appearance in the bankruptcy court. The case can continue to discharge of debts of the deceased. Get an experienced bankruptcy lawyer if there no attorney of record.
No, in most cases, only a licensed attorney can represent you in a legal matter.
YES, you can include it whether the payments are current or not.
Not necessarily - just someone who is admitted to practice before the court in question.