Yes, the US Court of Federal Claims has the authority to appoint an attorney to represent a party in certain circumstances. However, this is typically limited to cases involving indigent litigants or those who can demonstrate a compelling need for legal representation. The appointment is not guaranteed and is subject to the court's discretion. Individuals seeking such assistance should consult the court's rules or seek guidance from legal aid organizations.
In some cases, non-lawyers can represent you in a legal matter, such as in small claims court or through a power of attorney. However, it is generally recommended to seek legal advice from a qualified attorney for complex legal issues.
To assist her, no form is necessary. To do it for her and represent her would require a power of attorney.
The type of attorney that handles product liability claims is acatually a product liability attorney!
You will need to file a lawsuit requesting an injunctive relief. For that, it is strongly recommended that you have an attorney represent you. It will cost a lot less if you sue the person for the value of the property in small claims court. In small claims, you don't need an attorney (in fact, they are not allowed). See the below link.
In general, Corporations cannot represent itself in legal matters and consequently require an attorney to file legal claims.
At the very least, anyone suing a landlord should educate himself or herself about the forms and process, and asking a lawyer how to do that might be an efficient although expensive method. There are many books and online articles about small claims court. Most small claims courts do not allow any attorney to represent a client in court, but that doesn't mean you can't hire one to help you avoid court or to prepare for court.
The US Court of Federal Claims is a federal court responsible in hearing monetary claims against the government. When it was founded on 1855, it was named United States Court of Claims.
Yes, there are many. One attorney that specializes in insurance denial claims is Ralph R Hruby.
The name change for federal claims occurred in 1993.
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US Court of Federal Claims would hear those cases.
An executor of an estate has the right to appoint an attorney to act on behalf of the estate. The attorney may collect debts owed of the estate, and defend the estate against any claims against it.