Order for attorney fees
- Thread Starter Keys336
- Start date
mightymoose
Moderator
Nope. The court has had apparently ordered YOU to pay.
Wrongfully compelled? How so?
Wrongfully compelled? How so?
adjusterjack
Super Moderator
If the judge ordered it, it's not wrongful. That you don't like it doesn't make it wrongful. If you couldn't raise a defense to it when it was addressed, then you aren't likely to over turn it now.
Subrogation by whom?
Against whom?
Against the defendant's attorney
The judge due to the fact that I notified her about the criminal activities that had taken place but she overlooked the facts and proceeded to be bias and impartial.
mightymoose
Moderator
Not that it matters, but were three criminal activities reported to and investigated by police before you notified the judge?
That a decision went against you does not make it impartial. It likely has more to do with how you were represented in court and your ability to adequately express your information.
Your only possible option, if it even is an option in your case, is to win an appeal of the decision. That isn't easily done.
That a decision went against you does not make it impartial. It likely has more to do with how you were represented in court and your ability to adequately express your information.
Your only possible option, if it even is an option in your case, is to win an appeal of the decision. That isn't easily done.
army judge
Super Moderator
Talk to at least three lawyers and ask each to evaluate your case.
Most lawyers will do such an evaluation without cost to you.
adjusterjack
Super Moderator
Forget it, never gonna happen.
There were no "facts" for her to look at unless somebody had gotten arrested and prosecuted for "criminal activities."
You lost because the enemy was better equipped to wage the war.
army judge
Super Moderator
Subrogation = the substitution of one person or group by another in respect of a debt or insurance claim, accompanied by the transfer of any associated rights and duties.
What is the Meaning of Subrogation?
zddoodah
Well-Known Member
The term subrogation makes no sense in the context of this question. Care to clarify what you're talking about?
If you don't like how the court ruled, your recourse is to appeal.
