That depends on the state the case is in and the nature of the dispute. As an example, in New Jersey, litigants are responsible for paying their own legal fees whether they win or lose except where a statute or court rule specifically permits an award of counsel fees to the prevailing party or if the court finds that the dismissed action was frivolous or maliciously brought. Unless there is a specific law or rule allowing a prevailing party to recover attorney fees, then the party cannot. Other states can and will have different rules, so one must look to the laws of the state where the litigation took place.
In California, the prevailing party in a case may be entitled to recover attorney fees under certain circumstances, as specified by statutes or the terms of a contract. However, if a case is dismissed without a decision on the merits, it may be more challenging to recover attorney fees unless there is a specific legal basis for such a claim.
When a suit is dismissed without prejudice you are free to try the case all over again just like it never happened (This is assuming that the whole case was dismissed, not just in part).
This depends on the civil laws for your locality. In most separations, attorneys fees can be part of the overall negotiation as far as who pays in the end.
Filing fees and other court costs are not refundable. The refunding of fees paid to an attorney would depend upon the type of agreement that was made when legal counsel was originally retained.
Yes, there are cases that I heard about this. This is possible.
No. Any fees that were lawfully and properly charged in connection with an impound are proper.
In my case, no, in the state of Missouri.
yes,attorney fees is valid expenditure , so you can deduct amount paid as fees. there must be valid receipt signed by attorney.In practical life attorney charges very big amount,but they don't give receipt of entire amount.
Generally, the association must have been awarded attorneys' fees in a court case, or won a judgement against an owner in order to file a lien for fees. If your association has filed a lien against you without such a judgement or winning, you can work with an attorney to have the lien dismissed, and potentally charge the association for your defense costs.
this is completely at the discretion of the attorney who is handling the case.
Yes, you still have to pay for their time and possible filling fees.
The cost of hiring a federal attorney can vary depending on the complexity of the case, the attorney's experience, and the location. Attorneys may charge hourly rates, flat fees, or a combination of both. It is advisable to discuss fees and payment structures with the attorney during the initial consultation.