Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010 at
2:58 pm
My case is very complicated. We are in the middle of the trial. Day one was in June 09. Days two, three, four were in the beginning of Oct 09. Now it has been continued to January. There are several complicating factors and issues such as breech of fiduciary duty, joinder involving his new wife, hiding funds in excess of 400K, etc.
On Thursday, his attorney filed a motion to be relieved as council. Two questions: First – why would his attorney asked to be relieved? Second – what are the odds a judge will grant this in the middle of trial?
This is a preview of
What would a family law attorney file a motion to be relieved as council?
.
Read the full post (169 words, estimated 41 secs reading time)
Wednesday, January 13th, 2010 at
11:35 pm
No not without special circumstances
Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)
Permanent link to this post (89 words, estimated 21 secs reading time)
Tuesday, January 5th, 2010 at
3:23 am
If attorney is not responding to calls or e-mails can you file a motion to seek help from the judge?
Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)
- Related posts on Divorce
- Filing For Divorce In California | Divorce Attorneys
This is a preview of
Do You Have To Use Your Attorney To File Motions In Your Divorce Case If They Are Not Responding To Requests?
.
Read the full post (106 words, estimated 25 secs reading time)
Tuesday, December 22nd, 2009 at
8:20 am
right now a judge is hearing a motion to dismiss the case against carlos fierro. the defense says the way the jury was selected is grounds for dismissal. but the da’s office says it did nothing wro…
Permanent link to this post (39 words, estimated 9 secs reading time)
Thursday, November 26th, 2009 at
9:16 am
You file a motion by drafting it, signing it and taking it to the Court Clerk to file – there is normally no cost involved (sort of depends on where you live & what you are filing). If you are filing something to start a lawsuit, that’s a Complaint & you will usually have to pay some fee. A “motion” is usually a request to the court to take some certain action in a case already pending. Just write it up, sign it and file it with the clerk. I’d suggest checking with the court you intend to file with to see if there is a ‘pro se’ (representing yourself) help desk of sorts. The rules of procedure can usually be found on-line also.
Permanent link to this post (125 words, estimated 30 secs reading time)
Saturday, November 21st, 2009 at
11:15 pm
My husband’s ex-girlfriend filed a Motion to Quash Service of Summons Due to Lack of Jurisdiction in our child custody case against her. We know that her papers are “invalid” in that she hasn’t met the residency requirements to take the case out of Nevada, but the Father’s Rights group that we’ve been paying tells us to do nothing and the lawyer we talked to told us we need to file an Opposition to her Motion. We don’t have the $5000 to retain the attorney and so are having to do this ourselves. Has anyone else had to do this or know where I can get a basic template to help me draw it up? Thanks!
Permanent link to this post (117 words, estimated 28 secs reading time)
