You can fire your current attorney and 1) ask the court to reassign your case to a new attorney if you are indigent, 2) hire a new attorney on your own, or 3) tell the court you want to represent yourself (which I advise against if the charges against you are not relatively minor misdemeanors)

Ordinarily, crimes like those you mention need to be reported to law enforcement for investigation. Law enforcement would then provide information to the district attorney’s office who would make the decision whether to file charges or to seek an indictment.

Typically, only then would... Read more »

Yes if the incorrect information proximately caused damages to the person filing suit.

You should report this to your parents as soon as possible. They may wish to retain an attorney to send the necessary demand letters and to file suit on your behalf.

Typically, when you lease a brand new car, it comes with a warranty from the manufacturer. Most commonly, any manufacturer authorized service center can provide warranty service. Most dealerships which sell that manufacturer’s cars have authorized service centers.

If the dealership... Read more »

Hire an attorney practicing in the area of family law to file an original suit affecting the parent-child relationship, commonly known among Texas family lawyers as a SAPCR.

The new owner can substitute in as the plaintiff and continue the pending suit

No, Texas doesn’t allow dual representation. You can either represent yourself or have an attorney represent you, but not both.

You need to hire an attorney to review the file of the court that issued the TRO. Your husband would have needed some serious factual allegations (like you took the kids and left without telling him) in order to obtain a TRO.

Fortunately, a TRO is only good for a couple of weeks before the... Read more »

No.

When you scheduled your city inspection, I’m surprised it passed.

You did the right thing quitting.

Yes, he is potentially liable for any interest and/or penalties. However, it is likely the IRS will waive any penalties under the circumstances presented.

Of course, you are still liable for the unpaid taxes which you would have had to pay last year had your accountant not overlooked your 1099.

You need to report it immediately to your manager / supervisor.

In order to avoid tax problems and the potential loss of federal bankruptcy exemptions as well as state law exemptions, you definitely need to consult the attorney who set up your revocable living trust.

This is not a do-it-yourself project. Just like you would never ever try to set up a... Read more »

To get your kids back, you should hire a board-certified family lawyer in or near the county where the court is located.

If CPS is in any way involved in your case, you need to find out how much experience the lawyer has had with CPS cases in the recent past, as many family lawyers do not... Read more »

Probably not based on the facts stated in your question.

Typically, any major transaction like this is prohibited without court approval during the pendency of a divorce. These prohibitions are typically embodied in a standing order or standard temporary injunction. It is likely, however, that a court would approve the purchase of a home with your... Read more »

The best way to find out without it costing him any money is to ask your uncle.

You can’t sue but you can submit a claim to the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Be aware that the Biden Administration has been criticized for denying most such claims.

To optimize your chance of success, be... Read more »

A non-custodial parent can take a custodial parent back to court to modify custody or to modify the terms and conditions of possession at any time until the child reaches 18 years of age.

Any such case will be adjudicated based on the facts and circumstances proven by the admissible... Read more »