Substitution of Attorney?

[Nellibelle]

Please don't..... ?

That ain't going to especially please nellybelly who seems to be inclined to become irritable when challenged.

[SUB]Or could that be "Bellevue"?[/SUB]

No harm to the OP if he/she were to sign and file a substitution of Attorney making him/her a Pro Se litigant. It's a very simple procedure. If served with any future litigation, the OP can simply get an Attorney who will take care of the substitution paperwork, unless the OP believes they can save money by acting in Pro Per--that is, if they're confident enough to handle it.

 

[single317dad]

No harm to the OP if he/she were to sign and file a substitution of Attorney making him/her a Pro Se litigant.

That is definitely not what the OP asked for. OP has hired an attorney in the past, and presumably would hire a different attorney for any future proceedings. OP's question was direct and this answer does not satisfy the inquiry.