Legal Aid For Warrants

Summary

In Indiana, addressing a warrant may require an attorney. Your sister can contact local legal aid organizations, find a pro bono attorney, or file a complaint against her former attorney with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission. The commission can be reached via their website or phone. Pro bono services are available through organizations like Indiana Legal Services or the Indianapolis Bar Association, though availability may vary.

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My sister is homeless in Indianapolis Indiana and her wife is currently dying of cancer untreatable and her case a a misdemeanor driving while suspended that's two and a half almost 3 years old she paid off fees and reinstatement fee and was assigned a court appointed attorney who lied to and misplead them the whole time and by lying about filing a continuance she now has a warrant and of course thenot be there for the passing of her wife attorney will not return phone calls and the courts will not recall it without an attorney filing it about she could hi be she
I'm sorry to hear about your sister's situation, Tina. In Indiana, there are specific steps to address this:
*. She can file a motion to recall the warrant herself.
*. File a complaint against her attorney with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission.
*. She may need to hire a new attorney.
*. Reach out to local legal aid organizations for assistance.
Please note, this is not legal advice but general guidance.
She is trying the motion to recall the warrant but judge says it has to be filed by an attorney recall the judge says it has to be filed by an attorney
I understand your sister's situation. Unfortunately, in Indiana, some motions may require an attorney. She could:
*. Contact local legal aid organizations for assistance.
*. Find a new attorney, possibly pro bono.
*. File a complaint against her former attorney with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission.
Remember, this is general guidance, not legal advice.
How do I get ahold of the supreme Court disciplinary commission
You can contact the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission via their website or by phone:
Website: www.in.gov/judiciary/discipline/
Phone: (*) *-*.
Remember, they can't provide legal advice, but they can guide you on how to file a complaint.
How about a pro bono attorney
You can seek pro bono services through organizations like Indiana Legal Services or the Indianapolis Bar Association. They offer free or low-cost legal help, depending on income and circumstance. Do note that availability varies and there may be wait times.