Yes, you can-----representing yourself does not change the fact that you are subject to the law and procedure of a Court--including the 10 day deadline--- however you can represent yourself. I suggest that you contact the Clerk of the Court this matter was filed in and ask if they have a help desk... View More

You probably should start with your father and see if he can/will provide this information. If he is unable/unwilling to voluntarily do so then I suggest you seek a legal consultation with an attorney in your area to discuss how to proceed which could include filing paperwork to bring your father... View More

More information is needed here and as such I suggest you contact a lawyer in your area to discuss the specifics of your situation. If you lease is 1 year which 1 year ends on August 1 and your landlord wants you out on July 31, I suspect something can be worked out if you are willing to leave on... View More

Maybe---Louisiana has what I call a succession by affidavit process where if there is no will and the value of the deceased's estate is $125,000 or less, then you might be able to avoid probate or a succession through the court. There are various criteria and steps you need to follow to... View More

Not sure what exactly you are asking but In order to transfer property in Louisiana you have to have an authentic act signed by seller and buyer in front of a notary and 2 witnesses. And for it to be valid as to third parties, the executed authentic ast needs to be recorded in the public records... View More

If you were not issued a ticket, then most likely none. If you were issued a ticket, then it depends on what infraction you are cited, however, assuming yoour probable exposure includes some (but not likely all) of the following: traffic school, fine, and court costs. Unless you have omitted... View More

Depending on the underlying charge and your history (or non-history) with missing court and the reason why you missed court, most likely you simply face a fine. That said, you need to answer the warrant to get it recalled---if not you are subject to being picked up whether from a traffic stop and... View More

You should consult with a succession/probate attorney to discuss options and how to best proceed at this time. Some background will need to be done to see if a succession (via lawsuit, affidavit or otherwise) has been started/prepared. I will say one thing---that if the house is in your... View More

Other than it being in Louisiana, you do not mention where----my suggestion is sort of the same but there are 3 telephone calls you should make---(1) the organziation which provides legal aid in the parish where this case is located; (2) the local bar association located in the parish where this... View More

More information is needed here ---for example, is the POA actually a POA, and if so, did all 6 siblings give the agent the POA --I ask because if this is a simple POA, then the principal can simply revoke the POA. Or is the POA actually your agent under a contact to provide services----if there... View More

If the principal (patient) is considered competent, or has periods where he is lucid, then he can sign a document revoking that power of attorney. Or, assuming he's competent, he can sign another (additional) powers of attorney providing him additional agents/persons to act as his power of... View More

There is not enough information to provide a specific answer, however, if you file the suit with an attorney representing you then I recommend that you speak to your attorney and discuss these concerns. If you file the suit without a lawyer representing you, then I congratulate you on the progress... View More

Based on your post, I doubt you would go to jail and/or be threatened with jail. As for legal trouble, there is the possibility of traffic citations being issued to you although generally they are issued at the scene. Another possibility is a civil claim being made against you depending on the... View More

My recommendation is that her husband go to a local Office of Motor Vehicles and ask what is needed. The general rule is as attorney Tournet stated----transfer via succession/probate proceeding. That said, I believe the State and Office of Motor Vehicles has a procedure for transfer without a... View More

I recommend that you (and the siblings in agreement with you) consult with a probate attorney or 2 of your choice to discuss your concerns and desires as to this situation-----after said consult, y'all can then decide the best way to proceed----whether it is to have your brother pay your fair... View More

More information is needed but I do not think the video, by itself, is enough. It is not self-proving and is hearsay (out of court statement intended for the truth of the matter). As such, at a minimum, context and testimony sufficient to show that the video is authentic and reliable would be... View More

You need to file something with the Court asking the Court to set periods of visitation so that your vistiation rights become an order of the Court. If yoou are unable to hire an attorney, then contact the local bar association and see if they have a pro bono program, or if they can provide you... View More

More information is needed here and specifically, perhaps a review of the document itself because unless someone reviews it, one is really just guessing as to what is actually intended. It may be the donation is to husband and wife but that's simply an uneducated guess if one does not have... View More

I assume your custodial arrangement is in writing in the form of a stipulation or judgment which has most likely been signed by a Judge---assuming that is correct, then unless (until) it is changed, that is the rule/law of your case and is to be followed unless the parties agree not to do so. If... View More

Short version is that in general, if you believe someone owes you money and the borrower does not voluntary re-pay, then you will have to sue him in civil court. Now, the specifics and terms of the transaction will determine the strenght of your case---I highly recommend that you contact a... View More