When an attorney says he doesn't don't want to 'make the judge mad because he has to practice in that court, should I think he

is thinking more about his own welfare than mine? Let's assume for one moment that I was right about what I wanted presented.. I know the answerer here may automatically think attorney had good legal reason. I think not, and would like the answer assuming what believe is true. DOES THIS HAPPEN ? Occasional attorney thinking of his own interest first, related to where he does his practice with the court? I hope someone will answer this one. I know it might be hard to get an answer to it.
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I AM TRYING TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO TAKE THIS OFF. I REALIZE IT WAS PRETTY DISRESPECTLY TO ALL OF YOU WHO ARE GIVING GREAT ANSWERS ON THIS SITE, AND I AM SORRY.
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Answers (1)

Edgardo Rafael Baez

Edgardo Rafael Baez

Contributor Level 8
Since you would like an answer based on what believer is true, based on the information given, I doubt that any one can give you an answer, specially one that you will be happy with.
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