Lawyer request change by defendant or plaintiff in court.

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Discussion Overview

The discussion centers around the possibility and rules regarding a defendant or plaintiff changing their lawyer after certain court proceedings in both civil and criminal cases. Participants explore the implications of such changes and the judicial processes involved.

Discussion Character

  • Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • One participant inquires about the legality and procedures for changing a lawyer after court proceedings, citing potential reasons such as personal emergencies or the lawyer's illness.
  • Another participant points out that the forum is primarily focused on physics and not legal matters, suggesting that legal advice may not be reliable here.
  • A third participant notes that the question has been asked on Law Stack Exchange and advises adding jurisdiction-specific tags to gain more visibility.
  • There is a reiteration that the forum may not be the appropriate venue for legal inquiries, emphasizing the lack of legal expertise among participants.
  • A final comment indicates the thread is being closed due to the perceived lack of value in continuing the discussion.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree that the forum is not suited for legal discussions and that reliable legal advice is unlikely to be found here. However, there is no consensus on the specific legal question posed regarding changing lawyers.

Contextual Notes

Participants highlight the importance of jurisdiction in legal matters, which remains unspecified in the original question.

Who May Find This Useful

This discussion may be of interest to individuals curious about the intersection of legal processes and forum dynamics, particularly in contexts where legal advice is sought in non-legal forums.

akerkarprashant
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According to the law, can a defendant or Plaintiff change his/her lawyer after certain court proceedings in both civil/criminal cases.

Example.

A Court is adjourned and given a certain date for next proceeding.

Now the Plaintiff or Defendant would like to change his/her lawyer giving reasonable reasons for the same.
Reasons could be : Personal emergency call for the Lawyer, Lawyer falling sick/unwell etc

Is this allowed in the judiciary? If yes, what are the rules? Who gives the permission grant to either the defendant or plaintiff to change the lawyer? Is it the Judge?
 

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Um... You do know this is Physics Forums, right?

Not many of us have gone to law school. You're not likely to get legal advice here, and if you do, you probably shouldn't trust it.

BTW, we don't all live in the same state or country, and we don't know what your jurisdiction is anyway.
 
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I see you have already asked your question in Law Stack Exchange: https://law.stackexchange.com/q/77358/35481

In addition, as @DaveE, we are Physics Forums, not legal forums.

If you want your question in Stack Exchange to gain more audience, please add their country-specific tags to the question.

Also, that generic image of a court is not very helpful. Avoid posting anything (anywhere) that does not add any value to what you are writing; it is simply distraction.
 
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That said
DaveE said:
Not many of us have gone to law school. You're not likely to get legal advice here, and if you do, you probably shouldn't trust it.

Wrichik Basu said:
If you want your question in Stack Exchange to gain more audience, please add their country-specific tags to the question.
I close the thread. There is no more value we could add.
 
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Likes   Reactions: Bystander, berkeman and Wrichik Basu

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