YES
As per the Advocates Act, 1961. One can appear on behalf on the defendant with Power of Attorney legally executed in his favour, giveing express rights to appear and dispose.
For the court's purpose, if documentation does not appear in the medical record
Yes it is mandatory to appear in an NC court for reckless driving. It is recommended you engage an attorney to appear with you.
The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.
Gerry Spence
Yes, an attorney can appear in court on behalf of a respondent. This is a common practice in legal proceedings, allowing the attorney to represent the respondent's interests, present arguments, and handle the case on their behalf. However, the specific rules regarding attorney representation can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the type of court. It is advisable for respondents to consult with a legal professional to understand their rights and options.
If you will not appear at your 341 Meeting of Creditors then you should try to contact the trustee to inform them that you cannot appear. Most trustees will reschedule the 341 meeting of creditors if you cannot attend for a serious reason. If you have your attorney, then the attorney can appear on your behave at the hearing date and also request that the matter be continued.
You do have to appear for a video deposition in a Florida divorce case in general. Your attorney can appear for you or you can file a motion to change the date or time if it is not convenient.
A Notice of Appearance is a legal document filed by an attorney to inform the court that they are representing a party in a case. It serves to formally establish the attorney-client relationship with the court.
It is possible and your attorney will probably most certainly make a motion that the case be dismissed, however, officers sometimes fail to appear in court for many good and legitimate reasons, and the judge will generally (at least on the first occasion) err on the side of caution to look into the reason for the officers failure to appear.
Yes, an attorney can appear in court on a misdemeanor warrant on your behalf. This is often referred to as "appearing by counsel," which allows the attorney to handle certain procedural aspects of the case without the defendant being present. However, for certain hearings, particularly those involving plea deals or sentencing, the defendant may need to be present. It's best to consult with your attorney about the specific requirements for your case.
If they are not following you it will not appear in their timeline. It will always appear in their @replies though.