Am I able to subpoena a lawyers case file/records if he withdraws 2 weeks before trial is set and get a continuance?

He was your lawyer and now is withdrawing,so he will transfer the file to you at your request. But you can't say I can't be bothered to show up to...

No you can't sue the city. But retain a lawyer to get this straight.

Is it common for a adjuster to offer a settlement less than my medical bill?

Yes. You're acting as your own lawyer and the adjuster has seen thousands of these. Unless you are able to file a lawsuit and try the case, you...

What do I do when I made a police report for battery in Illinois and later realized the person was wronfully charged? Any advice

If you have already advised the State's Attorney, there is not much you can do. I am reading between the lines here, and I am guessing that when...

Can auto insurance company refuse to negotiate when their insured is at fault?

YES. While the State Department of Insurance forces insurance companies to negotiate claims in "good faith," these arguments are at least on their...

Are there exceptions other than age to personal injury statute of limitations?

You are too late. The only exceptions for the SOL are age (under 18 at the time--have 2 years after you turn 18 to file), disability (you are in a...

IF you sustained any physical injury, you may have a possible civil claim against the store for inadequate security, provided you could prove the...

I have received court supervision twice within the past 2 months. I currently just got a speeding ticket for going 63 in a 45.

You could have a couple of issues here if the counties talk to each other, as they are supposed to. Best way to handle this is contact a traffic...

Can i have supervision in IL for a 2nd speeding ticket in 6 months

Your original Supervision undoubtedly had a provision that you not receive another moving violation for a period of time (a year?). Unlikely you...

In Chicago, is a condemned building always considered condemned and is there any legal recourse that can be taken if it is?

You throw around terms that make little sense. Talk to a lawyer.