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Jessica
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Nisha Jones, Expert
Hello! My name is***** am a family law attorney with Just Answer, and former Prosecutor for the State Attorney's Office. I have a near 100% customer satisfaction rate, and I'll be answering your questions today. Just Answer provides general legal information only and no attorney-client relationship is formed. Please allow me just a few minutes to review your question, thank you!
Nisha Jones, Expert
I reviewed your message and I'm happy to help. Can you tell me a little bit more about your situation, or particular legal question? Thanks.
Nisha Jones, Expert
Thanks for the additional information. Yes, you can still file any supporting documents directly with the clerk's office at the courthouse where your case is being processed and that would not amount to an automatic discharge of your attorney.
I hope that information helps! Let me know if you still have any questions about this. I'm here to help.
Nisha Jones, Expert
When is the subsequent hearing date scheduled for?
Nisha Jones, Expert
Typically you need to have any supporting evidence submitted at least one week prior to the hearing date. That gives the other party an opportunity to review the information and prepare in advance of the hearing. You can consider contacting the clerk's office at the courthouse where your case is being process to inquire about the filing requirements for any supporting documentation. You can still file the evidence now, but it may potentially cause a delay in rescheduling the subsequent hearing so that the other party has adequate time to prepare. However it's also possible that you are filing it with enough advance notice, so just be sure to check with the clerk's office concerning the filing requirements. I hope that helps clarify.
Nisha Jones, Expert
You can file a copy of the tax returns yourself as an addendum to your prior motion. You would want to sign off on it with your own signature, although your attorney will still be considered your attorney of record for your case as well.
Nisha Jones, Expert
No, you would just need to sign your name. You are not considered pro se since you have legal representation. I hope that helps to clarify. If not, please let me know. Thanks!
Nisha Jones, Expert
Yes of course, we would be happy to help. Please first take a moment to post a new question. You can do so at this link:
https://www.justanswer.com/home-page.aspx
You can request me specifically by adding "For Nisha" the first part of your new question. Thanks!