partybuschick
Junior Member
TN
After a long drawn out divorce spanning three years, my divorce became final last year. However, after I signed my divorce papers and all papers were sent into my attorney, somehow or another the opposing attorney filed in court papers that I had not agreed to after my husband signed them. The un-notarized portion of the divorce packet were substituted with papers i had not agreed to. Thus, my case went to court with both parties signatures and the divorce decree was signed and finalized. The document in question was the child support worksheet which does not require a signature. The final worksheet was an old worksheet that I never agreed to. In my eyes, the opposing attorney comitted fraud and was unethical.
I have filed a complaint with the board but they do not seem to understand how such an error can be possible. Also, how do you prove something like this when the document in question does not require a signature? I would like to continue with my appeal, because the opposing attorney was unethical. Any advice?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
After a long drawn out divorce spanning three years, my divorce became final last year. However, after I signed my divorce papers and all papers were sent into my attorney, somehow or another the opposing attorney filed in court papers that I had not agreed to after my husband signed them. The un-notarized portion of the divorce packet were substituted with papers i had not agreed to. Thus, my case went to court with both parties signatures and the divorce decree was signed and finalized. The document in question was the child support worksheet which does not require a signature. The final worksheet was an old worksheet that I never agreed to. In my eyes, the opposing attorney comitted fraud and was unethical.
I have filed a complaint with the board but they do not seem to understand how such an error can be possible. Also, how do you prove something like this when the document in question does not require a signature? I would like to continue with my appeal, because the opposing attorney was unethical. Any advice?What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?