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Carle PlaceNew York(NY) Goldstein, Hon. Joseph personal infomation and areas of practice

New York Carle Place Dollinger, Gonski & Grossman attorney Goldstein, Hon. Joseph
  • Lawyer name:Goldstein, Hon. Joseph
  • Address:One Old Country Road Carle Place,NY
  • Phone:(516) 747-1010
  • Fax:(516) 747-2494
  • PostalCode:11514
  • WebSite:http://pview.findlaw.com/view/
  • Areas of Practice:Bankruptcy / Debt

New York Carle PlaceDollinger, Gonski & Grossman attorney Goldstein, Hon. Joseph is a Very good lawyer practice area in Bankruptcy / Debt,Dollinger, Gonski & Grossman

if you have any problem in Bankruptcy / Debt,please email to Dollinger, Gonski & Grossman or call (516) 747-1010 or Go to our company directly(addr:One Old Country Road Carle Place,NY) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

    Dollinger, Gonski & Grossman & Joy Attorneys

    Carle Place New York lawyer Goldstein, Hon. Joseph

    lawyer Goldstein, Hon. Joseph Reviews

    if i had to do a letter that was?

    In microsoft Office Word. Check the templates.. . File->new-> templates

    How would i write out a Cover Letter?

    But----since he is now 11 years old, why don't you leave it up to him? Surely he must already know the story of it all or he would still be wondering why his name that he has had for 11 years be all of a sudden changing to a different one.. . Maybe, you have already discussed this with him. I don't know. Just because the man had sex and produced your son, sure didn't make him a father if he left you while you were pregnant.. . Anyway, if you/your son desire for the name change to happen, I suggest you call Child Protective Services and ask then if they would recommend a cheap attorney.. . I did that last year when I was looking for one in order to adopt my grandson and found one through Child Protective Services just by calling and asking for references and explaining that finances or actually the lack of finances was a big factor.. . Good luck!. . I hope you really think this situation through, though.

    Absolutely, lawyers refuse cases all the time. They have to pick and choose which ones they think they can win or at least make money from. You may have been seriously wronged by someone else who totally broke the law and belongs in jail -- but if that person doesn't have any money or clear assets that the lawyer can get ahold of in a law suit to sue for damages, then the lawyer may not take the case. It's not rich enough for them, even if they knew they could win. You would have to pay them a handsome fee but then if you made no money out of it because the party you sued couldn't pay, then you would be an unhappy client which doesn't help the attorney in the long run since reputation does have something to do with their ongoing ability to be successful in a particular area.. . Your question suggests that a client might try to second guess the attorney's judgment in choosing to sue if the client didn't think they could win. If this were the case, then the client should never have approached the attorney in the first place. But some of those answers do come in the process of consultation as you discuss your case with the attorney and evaluate the merits of one course of action over another. It is not always clear cut and the law as well as juries and judges can be tricky. So do choose your attorneys wisely and go with the ones who have good reputations and ratings. There are lots of less than ethical attorneys out there who will take you for a ride in just collecting a fee, but that is not how all attorneys operate and hopefully, there are fewer of those out there than there are ones who try to make intelligent choices with regards to the cases they take in trying to serve you / bring justice as well as their own bottom line.

    1) In this country (USA) on average which lawyers have the highest salaries, my guess is corporate.. 2) I'm actually considering moving to Europe or Canada if I do so will I still be able to work as a lawyer there or will I have to go to Law School there too (it makes sense right, I learned American Law so if I go to another country I obviously don't know their law). 3) Aside from scholarships and loans what are some other good ways to pay for Law School?.

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