No way
A person has the inherent right to choose their own attorney-in-fact and to choose their own executor in their will. You have no right to participate in those decisions unless the person is not legally capable of making such decisions. If that is the case then you need to bring your concerns to a judge.
It is generally frowned upon for a judge to preside over a case involving a family member due to the potential conflict of interest. If such a situation were to arise, the judge would likely need to recuse themselves from the case and have another judge handle it.
A person's religion is their own private business.
They do not have the ability to transfer the power of attorney. A court can appoint a new one.
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.
YOU cannot dismiss your own case. A dismissal can only be granted by a judge. You must pay your attorney for any work that he does on your case.
No he can not.
No, Judge Mathis and Judge Joe Brown are not the same person; they are two distinct television judges with their own shows. Judge Greg Mathis is known for his courtroom reality show "Judge Mathis," which features cases in a small claims court setting. Judge Joe Brown, on the other hand, hosted "Judge Joe Brown," a similar courtroom show, but with his own unique style and approach. Both have made significant contributions to the genre of courtroom television but are separate individuals.
Example: The judge let me go on my own recognizance. In this case, it's used as the object of the prepositional phrase.
When someone brings a suit against another person or entity, they can file a Notice of Non-Suit. That is, they can dismiss their own case. A Notice of Non-Suit says that the plaintiff prefers not to pursue the cause any further. An order granting the plantiffs motion for nonsuit is signed by the judge saying that the judge received the order of Nonsuit and will dismiss the case without prejudice.
You get a certificate of administration from the probate judge. Usually the judge just gives you permission to get one. You actually get it from an office. You will need that and a death certificate. You will need one to sell each piece of property or close each account, etc. The judge will check the will and assign you as executor. If there is no will then the Judge will appoint an administrator. That can cause more problems if there is much of an estate. If there is just a couple and all they own except for a car is in their joint names, no problem usually exists.
If this is in reference to a court case, AND they are handling their own case pro se, they can. If they are represented by hired counsel, no, it must be submitted through your counsel of record.