What would a lawyer tell a client if the client told him he just committed a armed robbery?
Q. Someone walks into a lawyers office, and asks to talk to a lawyer. He proceeds to tell the lawyer that he has committed a armed robbery the night before. What would the lawyer tell the client, and what steps would they take in solving this case.
Asked by michael r - Thu Jun 17 18:16:41 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The lawyer can't advise the client to flee the jurisdiction. The lawyer can't advise the client to destroy evidence or threaten witnesses or try to bribe them. The lawyer would ask why this person is making such a claim? Does this person wish to turn himself into the police? The lawyer may advise the client to surrender to the police because that could reflect positively when it comes time to sentence the defendant.
Answered by Ranger4402 - Thu Jun 17 18:24:24 2010
Q. Someone walks into a lawyers office, and asks to talk to a lawyer. He proceeds to tell the lawyer that he has committed a armed robbery the night before. What would the lawyer tell the client, and what steps would they take in solving this case.
Asked by michael r - Thu Jun 17 18:16:41 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The lawyer can't advise the client to flee the jurisdiction. The lawyer can't advise the client to destroy evidence or threaten witnesses or try to bribe them. The lawyer would ask why this person is making such a claim? Does this person wish to turn himself into the police? The lawyer may advise the client to surrender to the police because that could reflect positively when it comes time to sentence the defendant.
Answered by Ranger4402 - Thu Jun 17 18:24:24 2010
What kind of lawyer should I go to if I need assistance with both divorce AND financial matters immediately?
Q. In other words, I am going through a divorce for financial reasons. I am not going to declare bankruptcy, but need legal assistance to deal with creditors. I have a small but steady source of income; enough to pay for a lawyer on a payment plan and enough to pay back what I will owe to bills and creditors, but the creditors will not work with me and I want to do it all through a lawyer. I make too much to qualify for Legal Aid or any other assistance of that sort.
Asked by Tara - Mon Sep 24 20:27:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can search www.findlaw.com
Answered by meco031719 - Mon Sep 24 20:36:06 2007
Q. In other words, I am going through a divorce for financial reasons. I am not going to declare bankruptcy, but need legal assistance to deal with creditors. I have a small but steady source of income; enough to pay for a lawyer on a payment plan and enough to pay back what I will owe to bills and creditors, but the creditors will not work with me and I want to do it all through a lawyer. I make too much to qualify for Legal Aid or any other assistance of that sort.
Asked by Tara - Mon Sep 24 20:27:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can search www.findlaw.com
Answered by meco031719 - Mon Sep 24 20:36:06 2007
What can a lawyer do for me if i just got a speeding ticket while on deferred disposition?
Q. I live in Texas and got a ticket 2 months ago and was granted deferred disposition meaning that if i do not get another ticket with in 90 days it will be dismissed... however i just received another... i have heard of people paying a lawyer to possibly "work deals" with the judges to get something dismissed or reduced... anyone know what a lawyer could possibly do for me? Is it worth it?
Asked by somewhatdamaged2 - Sun Jul 8 18:28:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You pretty much got your deal with the deferred dispostion. I used to be a law student, and from what I can tell you your best bet is to accept responsibility for what you did. Once you get a deal like that and you mess up again, a judge is going to be much less likely to want to give you another chance because in his eyes you already got a second chance and you kind of messed it up. A lawyer will charge you more than what it is worth (remember for them they won't do anything unless the make some money), and you will probbaly still end up paying a fine. Call the judge and see if you can talk to him yourself, accept responsiblity, admit you messed up, and maybe lighten up on the foot a little bit. Good luck to you.
Answered by nikkilynn1970 - Sun Jul 8 18:39:50 2007
Q. I live in Texas and got a ticket 2 months ago and was granted deferred disposition meaning that if i do not get another ticket with in 90 days it will be dismissed... however i just received another... i have heard of people paying a lawyer to possibly "work deals" with the judges to get something dismissed or reduced... anyone know what a lawyer could possibly do for me? Is it worth it?
Asked by somewhatdamaged2 - Sun Jul 8 18:28:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You pretty much got your deal with the deferred dispostion. I used to be a law student, and from what I can tell you your best bet is to accept responsibility for what you did. Once you get a deal like that and you mess up again, a judge is going to be much less likely to want to give you another chance because in his eyes you already got a second chance and you kind of messed it up. A lawyer will charge you more than what it is worth (remember for them they won't do anything unless the make some money), and you will probbaly still end up paying a fine. Call the judge and see if you can talk to him yourself, accept responsiblity, admit you messed up, and maybe lighten up on the foot a little bit. Good luck to you.
Answered by nikkilynn1970 - Sun Jul 8 18:39:50 2007
What type of lawyer would handle car manufacturer defects?
Q. I recently had some problems with my car in which I had to take it back to the local dealership and a special engineer flew in to diagnose it. They finally came to a conclusion saying it was a defected car and they're sending a proposal to buy it back. But if the proposal is too low or just unreasonable I plan on hiring a lawyer and sueing. What kind of lawyer would be right for this situation?
Asked by rockpaperchrissy - Tue Oct 20 17:58:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've been in your shoes with the defective vehicle buyback (and I'm a lawyer)! My buyback process was great - I turned over my defective vehicle, and the dealership delivered the new car. (Obviously, there was quite a bit of paperwork to go along with that. Also, in my case, the dealership had actually had my car for 1 month prior to the buyback decision. During that time, various engineers flew out to look at it, and they tried to fix the software problem. Ultimately, it was deemed unsafe, so I never got that car back. I had it for 3 days when it went into the service department. To further complicate my situation, the vehicle I bought was a brand new model of car which had just been released. Supply could not keep up with demand,… [cont.]
Answered by Anon Speaker - Tue Oct 20 18:12:17 2009
Q. I recently had some problems with my car in which I had to take it back to the local dealership and a special engineer flew in to diagnose it. They finally came to a conclusion saying it was a defected car and they're sending a proposal to buy it back. But if the proposal is too low or just unreasonable I plan on hiring a lawyer and sueing. What kind of lawyer would be right for this situation?
Asked by rockpaperchrissy - Tue Oct 20 17:58:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've been in your shoes with the defective vehicle buyback (and I'm a lawyer)! My buyback process was great - I turned over my defective vehicle, and the dealership delivered the new car. (Obviously, there was quite a bit of paperwork to go along with that. Also, in my case, the dealership had actually had my car for 1 month prior to the buyback decision. During that time, various engineers flew out to look at it, and they tried to fix the software problem. Ultimately, it was deemed unsafe, so I never got that car back. I had it for 3 days when it went into the service department. To further complicate my situation, the vehicle I bought was a brand new model of car which had just been released. Supply could not keep up with demand,… [cont.]
Answered by Anon Speaker - Tue Oct 20 18:12:17 2009
What kind of a lawyer is needed when someone is accusing you of sexual harassment?
Q. An ex-coworker is suing the company that we worked for and is also accusing me of sexual harrasment, I'm a straight guy and far from sexually harrasing an other fellow man. I'm very concern, and need to talk to a lawyer but don't know what kind of lawyer.
Asked by RENATO C - Mon Mar 3 12:47:27 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's a lot of unanswered questions here. Do you still work for the company? Has a Court Petition been served on you, and are you named as an individual in the lawsuit? Did the incident(s) of alleged sexual harassment happen at work? If this is a work-related issue and the lawsuit was filed against the company AND you are named as an individual in the lawsuit, call the company and ask to speak to the attorney's handling the lawsuit for the company. Typically companies will defend their employees in the lawsuit (if there aren't any criminal charges filed against the employee). They will advise you of your legal rights. If you were not named as an individual in the lawsuit, you can be subpoenaed to testify in court, but you would… [cont.]
Answered by OrygunDuk - Mon Mar 3 13:17:47 2008
Q. An ex-coworker is suing the company that we worked for and is also accusing me of sexual harrasment, I'm a straight guy and far from sexually harrasing an other fellow man. I'm very concern, and need to talk to a lawyer but don't know what kind of lawyer.
Asked by RENATO C - Mon Mar 3 12:47:27 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's a lot of unanswered questions here. Do you still work for the company? Has a Court Petition been served on you, and are you named as an individual in the lawsuit? Did the incident(s) of alleged sexual harassment happen at work? If this is a work-related issue and the lawsuit was filed against the company AND you are named as an individual in the lawsuit, call the company and ask to speak to the attorney's handling the lawsuit for the company. Typically companies will defend their employees in the lawsuit (if there aren't any criminal charges filed against the employee). They will advise you of your legal rights. If you were not named as an individual in the lawsuit, you can be subpoenaed to testify in court, but you would… [cont.]
Answered by OrygunDuk - Mon Mar 3 13:17:47 2008
How much does it cost for a lawyer?
Q. I need a lawyer to help me get a better deal on my visitation rights. I recently recieved an offer from her lawyer and i'm not really feeling it. Was wondering if anyone know about how much it cost for a descent lawyer. I live in Houston but i may need one in Dallas being she lives close to it. Any suggestions?
Asked by mr. clean - Wed Oct 4 11:28:01 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Negotiate it your own self. You don't need a lawyer if they are drawing up the paperwork. Texas offers "standard" guidelines for visitation with children in Texas, guidelines that work for 1,000 of families across our state and our country. The Standard Possession Order (SPO) clearly outlines visitation for "Non-Possessory Parents". It is worth knowing and understanding. Go here - it is all spelled out in black and white.
Answered by Zelda - Wed Oct 4 12:47:10 2006
Q. I need a lawyer to help me get a better deal on my visitation rights. I recently recieved an offer from her lawyer and i'm not really feeling it. Was wondering if anyone know about how much it cost for a descent lawyer. I live in Houston but i may need one in Dallas being she lives close to it. Any suggestions?
Asked by mr. clean - Wed Oct 4 11:28:01 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Negotiate it your own self. You don't need a lawyer if they are drawing up the paperwork. Texas offers "standard" guidelines for visitation with children in Texas, guidelines that work for 1,000 of families across our state and our country. The Standard Possession Order (SPO) clearly outlines visitation for "Non-Possessory Parents". It is worth knowing and understanding. Go here - it is all spelled out in black and white.
Answered by Zelda - Wed Oct 4 12:47:10 2006
How much does a lawyer charge to look at a lease agreement?
Q. My landlord (occupant of the house) is about to write a lease for me. He seems trustworthy but I want to make sure that everything is cool before I sign it. I will view it but also want a lawyer to view it. How much does a lawyer charge for that kind of stuff? It's a simple, standard, residential lease.
Asked by radianceremnance - Wed Jul 8 10:31:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. About 500.
Answered by Landlord - Fri Jul 10 10:20:29 2009
Q. My landlord (occupant of the house) is about to write a lease for me. He seems trustworthy but I want to make sure that everything is cool before I sign it. I will view it but also want a lawyer to view it. How much does a lawyer charge for that kind of stuff? It's a simple, standard, residential lease.
Asked by radianceremnance - Wed Jul 8 10:31:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. About 500.
Answered by Landlord - Fri Jul 10 10:20:29 2009
What are some questions a lawyer would ask in custody court?
Q. I am planning on going to court for custody of my son but cannot afford a lawyer, so I will be representing myself. I know the basic questions that would normally be asked. I just don't want to miss any really important questions I could ask like questions that a professional lawyer would ask. So, any suggestions?
Asked by lisa <3 - Fri Sep 26 11:04:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no script for any hearing. Instead, a lawyer first determines what law will govern the decision, what factors will be considered. Then the lawyer tries to figure out what facts exist that are relevant to those considerations and only then does the lawyer try to figure what questions to ask of which witness. What you ask depends on what you are trying to prove.
Answered by laughter_every_day - Fri Sep 26 11:15:37 2008
Q. I am planning on going to court for custody of my son but cannot afford a lawyer, so I will be representing myself. I know the basic questions that would normally be asked. I just don't want to miss any really important questions I could ask like questions that a professional lawyer would ask. So, any suggestions?
Asked by lisa <3 - Fri Sep 26 11:04:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no script for any hearing. Instead, a lawyer first determines what law will govern the decision, what factors will be considered. Then the lawyer tries to figure out what facts exist that are relevant to those considerations and only then does the lawyer try to figure what questions to ask of which witness. What you ask depends on what you are trying to prove.
Answered by laughter_every_day - Fri Sep 26 11:15:37 2008
Has anyone hired a divorce lawyer and made the other party foot the bill?
Q. I can't afford a lawyer, my hubby left and took all the money. I am expecting our first in two weeks. Can I go see a lawyer and make him pay for it?
Asked by Jennifer R - Sat Aug 22 15:10:10 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ummm no you can not!!! And you know what i am dam tired of women thinking they can always get a free ride from men expesliy in divorce situations i am fed up.
Answered by Mom to a Boy & boy came 3-10-10 - Sat Aug 22 15:19:01 2009
Q. I can't afford a lawyer, my hubby left and took all the money. I am expecting our first in two weeks. Can I go see a lawyer and make him pay for it?
Asked by Jennifer R - Sat Aug 22 15:10:10 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ummm no you can not!!! And you know what i am dam tired of women thinking they can always get a free ride from men expesliy in divorce situations i am fed up.
Answered by Mom to a Boy & boy came 3-10-10 - Sat Aug 22 15:19:01 2009
How to choose the best lawyer to do our living trust?
Q. Is there a website or someplace where I can search for local lawyers who specialize in estate planning? I would like to have a living trust put together but don't know where to start! How do I know I've found a reputable and honest lawyer?
Asked by Rez - Tue Nov 20 17:19:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lets you indicate the general area of your legal issue and your location, by city or zipcode, then produces a list of attorneys. There s also an option to submit your legal issue and location plus contact information, and any attorney interested in the case will get in touch with you. There s no guarantee any will be interested, of course. is also a site for finding attorneys where you are located who handle your type of case. It purportedly rates the attorneys, too. However, within the legal community the ratings are considered more an indicator of hourly fee than of competence. The real expensive lawyer is not necessarily any better than another on something that's routine, as your living trust is. Any attorney who s been rated at… [cont.]
Answered by Maryn - Tue Nov 20 17:25:30 2007
Q. Is there a website or someplace where I can search for local lawyers who specialize in estate planning? I would like to have a living trust put together but don't know where to start! How do I know I've found a reputable and honest lawyer?
Asked by Rez - Tue Nov 20 17:19:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lets you indicate the general area of your legal issue and your location, by city or zipcode, then produces a list of attorneys. There s also an option to submit your legal issue and location plus contact information, and any attorney interested in the case will get in touch with you. There s no guarantee any will be interested, of course. is also a site for finding attorneys where you are located who handle your type of case. It purportedly rates the attorneys, too. However, within the legal community the ratings are considered more an indicator of hourly fee than of competence. The real expensive lawyer is not necessarily any better than another on something that's routine, as your living trust is. Any attorney who s been rated at… [cont.]
Answered by Maryn - Tue Nov 20 17:25:30 2007
How does this lawyer thing work out? How do people get a lawyer? Are people assigned a lawyer?
Q. I know I need a lawyer, but I'm poor. Lots of unfairness going on. @ least 3 or 4 different situations I have, & I need lawyers.
Asked by Question Queen Y!A veteran - Fri Oct 2 22:34:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're charged with a crime, you can get a lawyer appointed at no cost if you're indigent (poor). If your legal problems are of a different nature, try Legal Services.
Answered by dwh212 - Fri Oct 2 22:40:48 2009
Q. I know I need a lawyer, but I'm poor. Lots of unfairness going on. @ least 3 or 4 different situations I have, & I need lawyers.
Asked by Question Queen Y!A veteran - Fri Oct 2 22:34:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you're charged with a crime, you can get a lawyer appointed at no cost if you're indigent (poor). If your legal problems are of a different nature, try Legal Services.
Answered by dwh212 - Fri Oct 2 22:40:48 2009
Is its legal for a lawyer to drop your case and give to another lawyers firm without you knowing?
Q. I have had the same lawyer for an accident case that was the other persons fault now for 4 years! I have went to a deposition and done everything with the same lawyer up until today! I just received a letter in the mail stating that another lawyer from a whole different firm has my case now! I have never heard of this lawyer and I'm just confused? Is this legal?! What is going on?
Asked by Breanne N - Fri Aug 29 03:29:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it is legal for an attorney to turn your case over to another attorney. Usually, the reason for it is work overload or it could be a case where a more experienced attorney is necessary.
Answered by Almond - Fri Aug 29 10:46:05 2008
Q. I have had the same lawyer for an accident case that was the other persons fault now for 4 years! I have went to a deposition and done everything with the same lawyer up until today! I just received a letter in the mail stating that another lawyer from a whole different firm has my case now! I have never heard of this lawyer and I'm just confused? Is this legal?! What is going on?
Asked by Breanne N - Fri Aug 29 03:29:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, it is legal for an attorney to turn your case over to another attorney. Usually, the reason for it is work overload or it could be a case where a more experienced attorney is necessary.
Answered by Almond - Fri Aug 29 10:46:05 2008
Do you have to have a lawyer to distribute trust assets after the Trustee dies?
Q. My mother recently died and she had a lawyer make a trust , do you need a lawyer to distribute that trust?
Asked by Rampart - Sun Jan 18 20:49:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the trust was properly set up, it provides for WHO takes over as trustee when the original trustee dies. Depending on the terms of the trust, it may NOT be distributed. A trust CAN continue for generations if it is set up to do so. What you DO need an attorney for is to review the trust and determine what should be done now.
Answered by STEVEN F - Sun Jan 18 21:43:42 2009
Q. My mother recently died and she had a lawyer make a trust , do you need a lawyer to distribute that trust?
Asked by Rampart - Sun Jan 18 20:49:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the trust was properly set up, it provides for WHO takes over as trustee when the original trustee dies. Depending on the terms of the trust, it may NOT be distributed. A trust CAN continue for generations if it is set up to do so. What you DO need an attorney for is to review the trust and determine what should be done now.
Answered by STEVEN F - Sun Jan 18 21:43:42 2009
How can a lawyer in Pennsylvania get their real estate license?
Q. Someone told me that if you are already lawyer in Pennsylvania, all you have to do to get a real estate license is sign a paper stating that you understand the real estate practices in the state. Is this true? If so, is there a web site that explains it further? Thanks!
Asked by J.B - Tue Jan 29 16:05:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the Pennsylvania Real Estate Commission website and see if this is addressed or, send them an email asking for specific info.
Answered by Jason M - Tue Jan 29 16:09:28 2008
Q. Someone told me that if you are already lawyer in Pennsylvania, all you have to do to get a real estate license is sign a paper stating that you understand the real estate practices in the state. Is this true? If so, is there a web site that explains it further? Thanks!
Asked by J.B - Tue Jan 29 16:05:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the Pennsylvania Real Estate Commission website and see if this is addressed or, send them an email asking for specific info.
Answered by Jason M - Tue Jan 29 16:09:28 2008
How much can I expect a lawyer to charge to write a letter on my behalf?
Q. I am a small business owner and I've got a customer who refuses to pay for services rendered. The customer and I both signed a contract, so she was well aware of the price. She's been delaying payment for several months, putting me under increasing financial strain. I know lawyer's fees probably vary by location, experience, etc. But as a ballpark, what do you think I could expect to pay for a lawyer to write a letter to the customer on my behalf? What kind of fees could I expect for a consultation?
Asked by sophie - Thu Sep 24 19:47:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $150 an hour
Answered by Henry - Thu Sep 24 19:51:35 2009
Q. I am a small business owner and I've got a customer who refuses to pay for services rendered. The customer and I both signed a contract, so she was well aware of the price. She's been delaying payment for several months, putting me under increasing financial strain. I know lawyer's fees probably vary by location, experience, etc. But as a ballpark, what do you think I could expect to pay for a lawyer to write a letter to the customer on my behalf? What kind of fees could I expect for a consultation?
Asked by sophie - Thu Sep 24 19:47:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $150 an hour
Answered by Henry - Thu Sep 24 19:51:35 2009
Why did a lawyer who is a notary public put date on some affidavits and not others?
Q. I received notification from a lawyer about pending case. He affixed notary stamp. There is no date on stamp and on some affidavits, he put only the month and year, but no date. Are these papers legal?
Asked by rena b - Sat Jul 4 11:30:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the dates left off are on the notary stamp,the notarization is invalid. That doesn't mean the document itself is not valid. If the dates are left off of the document, that might be a problem, but it depends on what dates were left blank and why. It could be they don't know the exact date yet and that will be added. Generally if there is such a problem in a legal document, you can challenge it, but then the judge will usually give them a chance to fix it. If this is your attorney, ask him. If you are being sued you should get an attorney. Depending on what the suit is for (if that's what the papers are about) your insurance company may provide a lawyer if you have one.
Answered by Libraryanna - Sat Jul 4 11:41:39 2009
Q. I received notification from a lawyer about pending case. He affixed notary stamp. There is no date on stamp and on some affidavits, he put only the month and year, but no date. Are these papers legal?
Asked by rena b - Sat Jul 4 11:30:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the dates left off are on the notary stamp,the notarization is invalid. That doesn't mean the document itself is not valid. If the dates are left off of the document, that might be a problem, but it depends on what dates were left blank and why. It could be they don't know the exact date yet and that will be added. Generally if there is such a problem in a legal document, you can challenge it, but then the judge will usually give them a chance to fix it. If this is your attorney, ask him. If you are being sued you should get an attorney. Depending on what the suit is for (if that's what the papers are about) your insurance company may provide a lawyer if you have one.
Answered by Libraryanna - Sat Jul 4 11:41:39 2009
What kind of lawyer/person should I see to check the validity of a contract?
Q. My husband and I are about to possibly enter into contract with a business and it involves are large investment. Before signing off to anything, I want to have the contract that was given to us put into layman's terms and to protect our interests as well. Is there a special kind of lawyer ( like there is for family, personal injury, etc.) who can read this over as an unbiased professional and better explain the terms to us? Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Charlie J. - Sun Jan 24 13:12:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One who specializes in Business Law, which is the area dealing with the law of contracts.
Answered by jeff410 - Sun Jan 24 15:39:41 2010
Q. My husband and I are about to possibly enter into contract with a business and it involves are large investment. Before signing off to anything, I want to have the contract that was given to us put into layman's terms and to protect our interests as well. Is there a special kind of lawyer ( like there is for family, personal injury, etc.) who can read this over as an unbiased professional and better explain the terms to us? Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Charlie J. - Sun Jan 24 13:12:28 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One who specializes in Business Law, which is the area dealing with the law of contracts.
Answered by jeff410 - Sun Jan 24 15:39:41 2010
What kind of lawyer can you be if you have a business administration degree?
Q. I'm thinking about majoring in business administration but I am thinking about becoming a lawyer also. Please help.
Asked by riana w - Sat Jul 18 18:28:09 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you majored in college is less relevant to an legal employer than law school grades or extracurriculars.
Answered by J - Mon Jul 20 10:14:13 2009
Q. I'm thinking about majoring in business administration but I am thinking about becoming a lawyer also. Please help.
Asked by riana w - Sat Jul 18 18:28:09 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you majored in college is less relevant to an legal employer than law school grades or extracurriculars.
Answered by J - Mon Jul 20 10:14:13 2009
What kind of lawyer do I need to hire to suit a towns police depatment for a botched investigation?
Q. My brother passed and the police instantly ruled it a suicide, then took the weekend off. It now turns out that there is more to the story, but the crime scene was never isolated so there is no useful evidence. On top of that, I have had to provide them with the majority of the information they have. Any contact with them has been a struggle. This is obviously wrong and they are not doing their jobs. I need to find a lawyer but there are so many kinds. Which one do I need?
Asked by esmith3498 - Tue Sep 30 18:17:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Everything depends: do you want to sue for money? Then get a civil attorney. Do you want to sue for criminal charges? Then get a criminal attorney. More specifically, you'd want to seek one who specializes in municipal law.
Answered by Bob - Tue Sep 30 18:23:05 2008
Q. My brother passed and the police instantly ruled it a suicide, then took the weekend off. It now turns out that there is more to the story, but the crime scene was never isolated so there is no useful evidence. On top of that, I have had to provide them with the majority of the information they have. Any contact with them has been a struggle. This is obviously wrong and they are not doing their jobs. I need to find a lawyer but there are so many kinds. Which one do I need?
Asked by esmith3498 - Tue Sep 30 18:17:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Everything depends: do you want to sue for money? Then get a civil attorney. Do you want to sue for criminal charges? Then get a criminal attorney. More specifically, you'd want to seek one who specializes in municipal law.
Answered by Bob - Tue Sep 30 18:23:05 2008
What type of lawyer to do get if someone steals your likeness?
Q. A friend of mine used my likeness for a drawing. Now he is making money off of it. What type of lawyer would handle something like this?
Asked by asianboriqua - Fri Mar 5 02:32:29 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are not going to like this answer, but I will give it to you anyway, and it is the law and completely factual. You have no claim at all. The drawing belongs to him, he was the originator of the work not you. All he has to do,is alter the face just the tiniest bit and it is not you, but he does not even have to do that. Sorry.
Answered by jimbo - Fri Mar 5 13:20:56 2010
Q. A friend of mine used my likeness for a drawing. Now he is making money off of it. What type of lawyer would handle something like this?
Asked by asianboriqua - Fri Mar 5 02:32:29 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are not going to like this answer, but I will give it to you anyway, and it is the law and completely factual. You have no claim at all. The drawing belongs to him, he was the originator of the work not you. All he has to do,is alter the face just the tiniest bit and it is not you, but he does not even have to do that. Sorry.
Answered by jimbo - Fri Mar 5 13:20:56 2010
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name dead giveaway ahead of vanishing act Daily Dispatch Online i laughed my heart out yesterday when I read the article about the lawyer who vanished (High profile lawyer vanishes, DD, July 26). ...
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time and also needs research When you are looking for a lawyer to take your case of personal injury then you need to spend a lot of time and do a lot of search to find out the best lawyer Otherwise you may for sure get stuck with a lawyer who does not have good experience to conduct your case There are present a very large number of personal injury lawyers in each and every
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andrewwire
hu, 29 Jul 2010 10:45:50 GM
Lawyer. Marketing violations a Earn more customers with these tips! Marketing injury . lawyer. is imperative for any . lawyer. who wants to increase the workload, and to increase profits. However, attorney marketing to be competitive, ...
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