Yes. You can sue her for what you have paid during the last years of the statute of limitations.

Yes, you must be given notice and served with the motion to withdraw.

You could, if you get adequate proof, sue them. Consult with an experienced attorney.

If you are the defendant, your attorney should decide to bring up to the Court or not. If you are not the defendant you can report this to the...

Demand a refund, contact the state bar, file a lawsuit.

Time to have a serious talk with your lawyer and, if you do not get assurances, look for a new lawyer.

Yes. That could be a tort for which you can sue.

You need an experienced litigation attorney immediately. Use the Avvo search tool to find an attorney.

It is a matter of proof. Consult with an experienced attorney. Use the Avvo search tool to find an attorney.

Notarization does not make documents admissible. Review your state’s evidence code rules. If you received it you can likely lay the foundation.