No.

If the case was dismissed, in your favor, there is essentially nothing to appeal. Let it go.

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answered on Jul 12, 2022

It sounds like your husband pled guilty to a criminal offense and is now, or is about to be, in removal (deportation) proceedings before an Immigration Court. Even if a person is deportable, there may be forms of relief available to help them stay in the United States. Like our firm, there are... View More

Your question answers itself: you didn't appeal in a timely manner.

It appears that your main problem is that you are talking out-of-turn. The order of speaking is often over-looked by many pro-se litigants.

The plaintiff is supposed to speak and call witnesses first. The defendant should not interrupt or attempt to present his/her side of the story... View More

The Florida Bar has an ethics hotline that you can contact anonymously and ask if there was a conflict of interest. Just google Florida Bar Ethics Hotline and you should be able to find it.

As in most cases, it depends. It depends upon why the appellate court hypothetically found that the evidence should be suppressed as against you. It could be, for example, that the other parties didn't have standing to object to seizure of the evidence from you.

You can use the “Find a Lawyer” link on this page. Lawyers cannot contact you first. The dismissal with prejudice seems very harsh just for not attaching the documents.

Florida Fifth District Court of Appeals? What circuit (trial) court? The answer is in the Middle District of Florida, Orlando Division, if it was an Orlando case.

https://www.flmd.uscourts.gov/locations/orlando

You definitely have the right to be appointed a public defender on a felony charge. Contact your local public defender's office or hire a criminal defense attorney. You definitely want to have an attorney explain the ramifications of any agreement with the State, even if its PTI.

At the contempt hearing you testify about your problems with the ap. You will need to be able to persuade the judge that you did everything you could to obey the subpoena.

You CANNOT handle this giant problem by yourself. Hire an experienced unemployment comp lawyer immediately, and pay them to appeal for you.

Well, not the lawyers, but their client would. Or, technically, you would have a judgment against the plaintiff which you could, if necessary, enforce by execution.

This is not my area of practice, but your question remains open for two weeks and it frustrates me that a veteran might have their benefits held up due to administrative discrepancies in personal information. Here is an address link to a page in the SSA website -... View More

It is close to impossible to find out if you are going to be charged with unemployment fraud, or any crime, until it happens. Typically, a law enforcement officer making contact with you to question you is a sign that you might be being investigated for a crime. An arrest generally means a law... View More

Call the Clerk of Court in the court of your case. Most information like this is publicly available, so the Clerk of Court can answer any questions about the status of your case. Be sure you have the case number, if that's available to you.

This would be an issue for the appellate courts ….remember you generally have thirty days to appeal your case and your appellate lawyers should know what to do.

No, it doesn't appear that the information was ruled upon, so jeopardy never attached.

If your case already went to trial, the jury instructions that were provided to the jury would be in the clerk's court file for the case. You can get copies of that from the clerk of courts in the jurisdiction where the trial occurred. Otherwise, the Florida Supreme Court provides a copy of... View More

Rehearing are filed with the clerk of the court in which the decision was made…copies should be provided to opposing counsel and the court.