Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IMHO, custody seems to move glacially slowly when you are the plaintiff. My guess is that it seems lightening fast if you are the defendant.
If finances are an issue, ask your atty what you can do rather than the paralegal. I kept my costs down in part by photocopying and scanning a lot of the evidence myself.
yes. It can. But we havent filed. I had to locate him and atty would not return my call so I oculd even tell him Ex was found.
Why didn't you simply email or fax that info to your atty?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IMHO, custody seems to move glacially slowly when you are the plaintiff. My guess is that it seems lightening fast if you are the defendant.
If finances are an issue, ask your atty what you can do rather than the paralegal. I kept my costs down in part by photocopying and scanning a lot of the evidence myself.
yes. It can. But we havent filed. I had to locate him and atty would not return my call so I oculd even tell him Ex was found.
Anonymous wrote:IMHO, custody seems to move glacially slowly when you are the plaintiff. My guess is that it seems lightening fast if you are the defendant.
If finances are an issue, ask your atty what you can do rather than the paralegal. I kept my costs down in part by photocopying and scanning a lot of the evidence myself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have you picked up the phone and called to ask what progress is being made on your case?
If you bothered to actually read what OP posted, her last call to the attorney was a couple of days ago.
Sorry OP. I'd be super annoyed. Did you leave a VM with an assistant or on a machine? Honestly id just keep callin and emailing. Maybe the attorney will get so annoyed, they'll drop you as a client and you can find someone you can actually get a hold of!
Anonymous wrote:Have you picked up the phone and called to ask what progress is being made on your case?