Yes: another attorney can help you. Your lawyer should be reported to the bar discipline organisation in your state. (In Wisconsin it is called the Office of Lawyer Regulation, and is a branch of the state Supreme Court.) Your new lawyer will probably advise you to fire your prior lawyer in writing and demand a refund. You and your new lawyer can notify the Family Court exactly why you are discharging your prior lawyer, and that you want him discharge by the court and your new lawyer permitted to represent you. (In cases where a lawyer does respond to client communications as s/he should, one of the lawyers would draft a Stipulation for Substitution of Attorneys but your no-account lawyer would probably not sign and return the paper.
Answered on Jun 23rd, 2015 at 11:29 AM