Yes, but turning it over to another attorney is not the same as subcontracting.The attorney must inform his client, and get his client’s consent, to turn the client’s case over to another attorney, either one in the same firm or to an attorney in a different firm.
tom ivers, what is your specific concern? Do you currently have an attorney and are questioning his actions?
Can you let tom ivers explain please? Thank you.Yes, but turning it over to another attorney is not the same as subcontracting.
yesThe attorney must inform his client, and get his client’s consent, to turn the client’s case over to another attorney, either one in the same firm or to an attorney in a different firm.
tom ivers, what is your specific concern? Do you currently have an attorney and are questioning his actions?
What exactly has your attorney done? More information would be helpful.
It depends on exactly what is meant by "subcontract". I'd like to hear from the OP exactly what it is that his attorney did; what matters did his attorney turn over to the other attorney to do?Based on the thread title:
I am asking this of the attorneys who participate on these forums, do attorneys actually subcontract? I know that they will work with other attorneys when they don't have a license to practice in a specific state or country, but do they actually subcontract?
I have been working on my DDS.@tom ivers - please don't make the volunteers here pull teeth. On a Saturday, especially...
Does pulling my own tooth w/pliers (I disinfected!) count? True story...I have been working on my DDS.
Oh, ouch.Does pulling my own tooth w/pliers (I disinfected!) count? True story...