The US doesn't have the specialties you find in most places, so they don't have certifications in most cases. Typically a Contract Lawyer writes a contract and a Probate or Estate Lawyer would generate a will. All lawyers can technically do either of them, they just may not be as comfortable with it as others. In Great Britain and the British Commonwealth it would be a Solicitor that specializes in that area.
The attorney specializing in writing Wills is called "Estate planning attorney". The do all the work related to such tasks and take the responsibility related to formulating ones will and trust.
Unknown what kind of commission is being referred to. However, an attorney's privilege to practice doesn't expire unless he is disbarred.
Wills are public documents. Go to the county courthouse where she lived or died and ask for a public records search for a will. If there was a will that might not have been executed, contact any attorney who worked with your mother at any time. Even a 20 year old will may force the stepfather to prove there is a more recent one that leaves property to him.
No, the word attorney is a common noun, a word for any attorney of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Attorney Cristina C. Arguedas, Arguedas, Cassman & Headley LLP, Berkeley, CAAttorney Street, Hempstead, NYEric H. Holder, Jr. Attorney General of the United States
The kind of attorneys that handle wrongful death lawsuits are one's that are specialized in this field. They will have experience in this type of case as well as resources to handle such a case.
No. They are not at all the same. A treatise is a formal, systematic, lengthy writing that examines the principles of the subject, any subject. A statute is a law passed by a legislative body.
An attorney who specializes in Civil Litigation.
You should get that kind of specialized advice from an attorney who specializes in estate planning and tax law in your jurisdiction.You should get that kind of specialized advice from an attorney who specializes in estate planning and tax law in your jurisdiction.You should get that kind of specialized advice from an attorney who specializes in estate planning and tax law in your jurisdiction.You should get that kind of specialized advice from an attorney who specializes in estate planning and tax law in your jurisdiction.
Contact an attorney who specializes in real estate law.
An Attorney who specializes in Personal Injury.
An attorney who specializes in civil law and who specializes in in claims against government agencies would be your best bet. Contact your local Bar Association.
You should look for an attorney who specializes in probate or/and estate planning. Most "general practice" attorneys can also draft a Will.
Joseph E. Wolfe of Cincinnati specializes in cases of this kind. We'd recommend giving him a call!
A proctologist specializes in hemorrhoids.
No, there will always be a need in every office for some kind of paper. For example, in a law office, although some courts permit electronic filing of pleadings, most pleadings will still be done on paper. And of course, wills still need to be in writing. Even video-taped wills need a writing.
It means that she does what she wills to do.
It more depends on what the nature of the debt is. If the debt is due to a tort, you want an attorney that specializes in those actions (auto accident, slip and fall, malpractice), if the suit is over a contract, you probably want a contract lawyer.
You need an attorney who specializes in contract law. Specific performance is a remedy provided by a court to force a losing party to carry out their obligations under a contract.