These comments are made for educational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship exists between us.
If your attorney is being provided to yu by your insurance company, you need to go back t o the insurer to coordinate the change. Firing your attorney without telling the insurer can lead to problems getting the fees paid and, perhaps, any damage/settlement payment.
Both Ms. Trevino and Mr. Strother. Assuming that you are not being defended by an insurance company, I would recommend that you line up another attorney before firing your current attorney. As Mr. Strother noted, a company cannot represent itself, and it is not advisable to be in litigation without counsel. Because you do not know how long it will take you to find a new attorney that you feel comfortable with, you should begin that process immediately.
