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Originally Posted by jerrypitts
Technically, you don't. However, that would be dependent upon how much confidence you have in the attorney that has been assigned as your representative. Who knows; maybe if you did attend, you might find reason to fire the attorney, the prosecutor, or the judge. Check out their credentials, maybe they are all impostors who are attempting to set you up for the fall.
Jerry.
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Dear Jerry,
It seems to me the attorney, in this suit, is representing the insurance company not the insured. The insured has no standing to fire him. There is no prosecutor; there is only the plaintiff. This appears, to me, to be a civil matter not a criminal one.
Joseph Sugarman,
design@dream-home.com