For you to have power of attorney to exercise on behalf of your parents you would need to have a WRITTEN power of attorney document signed by them, giving you such authority. It would be ideal if the document was prepare by an attorney.
24 lawyers agreed with this answer
One year in CA. See http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=ccp&group=00001-01000&file=335-349.4
20 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
Based on you post alone, representing yourself would be a BIG mistake. You need to do whatever it takes to hire a criminal defense attorney--sell property, borrow money from friends/family.
19 lawyers agreed with this answer
My gut tells me you did not speak with your husband’s Commanding Officer. If you are legally married and legally command sponsored in Korea you are definitely under the cognizance of your husband's command and he is definitely required to provide you financial support and he can definitely be forced to do so by the Command and he faces severe consequences if he fails to do so. Recommend you immediately contact all of the following—via email, phone or face-to-face: 1. Your husband’s...
16 lawyers agreed with this answer
dismiss with prejudice-the claimant has NO privilege to refile the case. Its done. dismiss without prejudice--the case has been set aside, but the plaintiff MAY open another suit on the same claim (a do over).
15 lawyers agreed with this answer
Yes, you have recourse. And you know what the recourse is--hire an attorney to defend you and put a stop to your ex's antics.
14 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
What harm did you suffer? You were not turned away, you checked yourself out. You didn't get a private room and they were unpleasant to you? Is that your claim? Where were you for the four hours before they sent you to the crowded triage room? See a NV Medical malpractice attorney who may be able to tease out additional facts, but I don't think you have any case.
14 lawyers agreed with this answer
You have a lawyer, you need to contact her--she has all the details.
14 lawyers agreed with this answer
Yes. Rates are negotiable. However, many attorneys at the top of their game don't negotiate much off their published rates, except in unusual circumstances.
14 lawyers agreed with this answer
I am not a FL attorney, but based on experience suspect the detainer acronym stands for: ‘ORL MDTN likely means 'Orlando Midtown'; NTFY P&P likely means 'Notify Parole and Probation'. See attached link scroll to bottom of the page: http://www.dc.state.fl.us/facilities/comcor/09.html
Selected as best answer