Yes. The "officers" of a corporate entity are authorized to 'speak' for the corportation whether they are an attorney or not.
Question is unclear. A non-attorney may deliver to (i.e.: file) the notice of appearance to the Clerk of Court's office but the notice itself must identify to the court THE ATTORNEY OR FIRM who will be representing the corporation.
No, that followed legal process...but you may have recourse for damages against the attorney.
get an attorney! and you have to have a good reson to file a lawsuit and have a good lawyer
In general, Corporations cannot represent itself in legal matters and consequently require an attorney to file legal claims.
Contact your local prosecuting attorney.
You will be able to get a divorce in the Dominican Republic no matter where you were married. You will need an attorney to file the paperwork on your behalf.
Your association is probably a corporation of some kind: non-profit, for example. Your taxes are filed as a corporation, if you are one, under the proper designation for the type of corporation you are. Your association's attorney can help you discover what type you are, in your governing documents, or on file with the local hall of records.
If you are filing for personal bankruptcy it is not necessary to have a lawyer. If you are filing for business bankruptcy, you must retain a lawyer on your behalf.
There is a status called "next friend" that is used by adults to act on behalf of a minor. Special attorney ad litem rules and statutes may apply. In this situation especially, retain the services of an attorney at law rather than proceed pro se in order to avoid prejudicing the child's rights.
Generally, the durable power of attorney forms can be filed with the local county recorder. This is frequently required for estate or finance transactions. Often, however, depending upon the transaction you are trying to complete, the durable power of attorney need only be produced by the attorney-in-fact when they complete a transaction on behalf of the assignor.
No they never did file for bankruptcy
Being the attorney-in-fact under a Durable POA has nothing to do with getting a divorce. You can't consent to the divorce on behalf of your spouse by using your power as attorney-in-fact. You would need to file for a divorce using the normal route after you have consulted with an attorney to find out how you should proceed in your particular situation under the laws of your state.