Question: How can I proceed with serving a lawsuit if the defendant's registered business address has changed after I filed the case, and they have already retained counsel and filed a motion to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction? What are the alternative methods of service if the process server is unable to serve them directly?

Question: I was dismissed from a personal injury case but still received a request for a deposition from the plaintiff's attorney. Should I respond to the deposition request even though I was dismissed, and how should I proceed if I'm still receiving legal correspondence related to the case?

Question: What are the next steps in the legal process after proceeding with litigation services?

Question: How can revisions be made to a statement of claim to ensure that all relevant facts and evidence are included?

Question: Is arbitration binding, and is there a way to avoid it or file a lawsuit instead? Additionally, can I challenge the fairness of the arbitration in court?

Question: How soon can a court hearing be scheduled for a civil case involving the return of a dog?

Question: Can legal action be initiated in Massachusetts for financial damages incurred there, even though the defendant currently resides in Kentucky?

Question: The landmark decision in the Supreme Court case of Brady v. Maryland underscores the obligation of attorneys to disclose exculpatory evidence, which, in this context, translates into a legal foundation for suing attorneys; the failure of the Lawyer to inform the Court of his client's terrorist affiliations or her connections with international terror groups' based in Russia stands as a clear violation of the Brady Rule. This rule is designed to ensure fairness and transparency in legal proceedings. The Lawyer's omission deprived the Court of critical information that could have influenced the judicial outcomes, particularly in matters as sensitive as child abuse.  Does the Brady rule apply to all Barred Lawyers? Does it apply only to Government-affiliated Lawyers?

Question: If I am suing a State (AZ) for Gross negligence, should I file the case in the US District Court or the State Superior Court?