Embezzlement Settlement Considerations

Summary

In cases of embezzlement involving $70,000, aim to recover as much as possible, including legal fees. If representing yourself in the Court of Appeals, gather evidence of discrepancies and attorney failures. Present new evidence by filing a detailed brief and motion, explaining its relevance and why it wasnt introduced earlier. Consider consulting a local attorney for guidance.

Full Conversation

No yet, im pro/se
To better help you, could you provide more details on any evidence you have that supports your claim of embezzlement?
My case is oin the court of appeals now, the defendant lied to the court, and my ex-attorney never filed any interrogatories, I'm hopping that with these facts her attorney will eventually would like to settle!...
If you're representing yourself (pro se) and your case is already in the Court of Appeals, it's crucial to gather as much evidence as possible to support your claim. You may consider the following points:
- Document all instances of the defendant's lies and discrepancies.
- Highlight the failure of your ex-attorney to file interrogatories in your appeal.
Would you like guidance on how to present new evidence in the Court of Appeals?
yes
To present new evidence in the Court of Appeals in New Mexico:
- Provide a detailed brief outlining the new evidence and its relevance.
- File a motion to introduce new evidence, explaining why it wasn’t presented earlier.
- Ensure all documentation is thoroughly organized and presented clearly.
Would you like more information on filing a motion in New Mexico?