Go to the court’s website and look for the instructions. ▪

Consult with experienced probate attorneys in the state where this occurred. ▪

Yes you can. A failure to provide that may lead to an ethics investigation against the attorney. ‣

It is both normal and legal as long as it is in public view.

The amount of time it takes to obtain the default after submission varies by the particular court and their current backlog. Check to see if there...

It is not likely collectible. Confer with legal aid organizations in your town. They provide free legal services and legal advice. ▪

It is a civil, not criminal matter. You next step would be to sue. Look into small claims court in your area. ▪

Probably not but study the Order carefully. Usually you can use valid and lawful legal processes. ▪

These are not likely valid objections to the garnishment. Look into filing a claim of exemption. Most states have forms that are available online. ▪

Yes. A doctor can determine what he or she will or will not due. Perhaps a plastic surgeon may be best. ▪