Probate Court Evidence Dispute

Summary

In probate disputes, you can file a motion to compel evidence from contesting parties. Use the discovery process to request documentation. Communicate with your attorney about their actions and consider seeking a second opinion if needed. If your attorney misled you about hearing attendance, discuss this with them and consider consulting another attorney for advice.

Full Conversation

Yes I have as a matter of fact my attorney told me I did not need to appear for the initial hearing that it was for council which in fact was not true the opposing parties were there my attorney was there in the posting party's attorney was there my opposing the opposing party attorney consolidated my case my attorney did not object to that the same day of the initial hearing for the very first thing she filed was a motion to consolidate a month later was the initial hearing and it was granted to her on that day I was highly upset because I did not agree to no consolidation nor did I have any knowledge of it or a joint scheduling order this was all done on the initial day of my probate case
It sounds like you're facing a challenging situation with your probate case. Here are a few steps you might consider:
- Review Your Attorney's Actions: Discuss with your attorney why they didn't object to the consolidation and clarify any misunderstandings.
- Request Further Clarification: Ask for a detailed explanation about the consolidation and the joint scheduling order.
- Seek a Second Opinion: Consider consulting another attorney for a fresh perspective on your case.
Would you like assistance in connecting with local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
When I was told by my attorney I did not need to appear for the initial hearing that it was for counsel only that was a lie
Case Rating: *
It seems like you may have a strong case for legal assistance due to potential miscommunication or mishandling by your attorney. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case? If so, could you provide a bit more information about the issue, like any evidence or documents you have regarding the estate?