Motion To Continue Guidance

The time frame that a lawyer needs to provide notice to a client before withdrawing from a case can vary depending on the state and specific circumstances. Generally, it should be "reasonable notice" to allow the client to find new representation.
Could you please let me know which state you are in? This will help provide more specific information.

To provide a precise answer, I need to know your state. Generally, attorneys are required to give "reasonable notice" to their clients before withdrawing from a case. This period can vary based on local rules and the complexity of the case.
Could you please let me know which state you are in?

In Illinois, attorneys must give clients "reasonable notice" before withdrawing from a case. What constitutes "reasonable notice" can depend on the circumstances, but a *-minute notice is likely insufficient.
Would you like more information on how to file a complaint with the Illinois State Bar Association?

In Illinois, "reasonable notice" is required for an attorney to withdraw, and * minutes is likely inadequate. You might want to consider filing a complaint with the Illinois State Bar Association.
Would you like more information on how to file a complaint?

It sounds like you need to file a "Motion to Continue" or "Motion for Continuance" due to the late notice provided by your lawyer. Given the circumstances, this is a strong case for seeking more time.
Would you like guidance on how to file this motion in Illinois?

In Illinois, a lawyer must provide "reasonable notice" to a client before withdrawing from a case. While the exact notice period can vary, * minutes is likely deemed insufficient.
Would you like guidance on how to file a "Motion to Continue" in Illinois?