×
Go back to Martindale-Avvo ➔

North Dakota General Practice Legal Questions

Want a good answer? Ask a thorough question starting with "Who, What, When, How, Will I or Do I".
Then, add details. This will help you get a quicker and better answer.
Question field is required
Explanation field is required
A valid US zip code is required Validating the Zip Code.
Question type field is required
Question type field is required
1
Ask a Question
2
Details
3
Submit
1
Ask a Question
2
Submit
Fullname is required
A valid email address is required.
Receive a follow-up from lawyers after your question is answered
A valid phone number is required
Select the best time for you to receive a follow-up call from a lawyer after your question is answered. (Required field)
to
Invalid Time

*Required fields

Question
Description
By submitting your question, you understand and agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy for use of the site. Do not include any personal information including name, email or other identifying details in your question or question details. An attorney-client relationship is not being established and you are not a prospective client of any attorney who responds to your question. No question, answer, or discussion of any kind facilitated on this site is confidential or legal advice. Questions answered are randomly selected based on general consumer interest and not all are addressed. Questions may display online and be archived by Martindale-Hubbell.
1 legal question has been posted about general practice by real users in North Dakota. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.

What recourse do I have with attorney and court

Answered 8 years and 6 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
Bruce Robins
You can sue your prior attorney for malpractice, but it will be difficult to prove that you would have won if he/she had not acted negligently, and to prove how much you would have won.
You can sue your prior attorney for malpractice, but it will be difficult to prove that you would have won if he/she had not acted negligently, and... Read Answer

Helpful Resources