If there is a judgment against you, there is nothing further you can do except try to make a payment plan.

Arrange a payment plan, but, first, check to see if they were required by your insurance company to accept those amounts as full payment.

You need to study the court file to see what is actually going on.

Look into a motion to set aside the judgment due to lack of service.

The doctor is in breach of the contract, and you could get the deposit back. While you should be entitled to further damages, such is unlikely...

It is usually the attorney, not the firm that is appointed. Look at the initial appointment documents/order.

If you made a contract, you offered to pay $1000 to make a dress, the dressmaker agreed and did the work, you then owe the money. You could be...

There is not much that you could do. It is a violation, and negligence (probably-more facts would be needed), and there is a possible case against...

Probably not. While you can ask the just to set down, judges cannot step down simply because of campaign contributions. Consider a peremptory...

For some, minor, issues, yes, but otherwise the attorney should not be a witness in the case and replacement counsel is proper.