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I'll be adding to this page from my referral list. |
| Thomas Hanes, Esq.
Barnett, Hanes, & Garfield, L.L.C. Attorneys and Counselors at Law Suite 501 Age Herald Building 2107 5th Avenue North Birmingham, AL 35203 Ph:(205)-322-0471 Fax:(205)-322-0484 |
| Colorado: Zachary Bravos: ZackB@aol.com |
| Constitional civil rights, Rutherford associate lawyers
Jerry Lovelace, Cape Coral, Florida, 941-542-6693 |
| Charlie Jamieson primarily represents
men in divorce cases and in cases involving child abuse allegations. Contact
information:
Charles
D. Jamieson, Esquire
WARD
DAMON & POSNER, P.A.
4420
Beacon Circle
West
Palm Beach, FL 33407
Telephone:
(561) 842-3000
Facsimile:
(561) 842-3626
Website:
www.abusedefense.com
c_jamieson@warddamon.com
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| Steven D. Imparl, J.D.
Attorney and Counselor at Law 12 South Michigan Avenue Suite 623 Chicago, Illinois USA 60603-3301 Telephone: 312-372-3222 Fax: 312-372-3305 E-mail: steven@imparl.net Web: http://www.imparl.net |
| I WOULD BE GLAD TO ASSIST IN LOUISIANA IF YOU HAVE ANY HIGH PROFILE
BUT INDIGENT CLIENTS.
BURTON P. GUIDRY POST OFFICE BOX 870 SLAUGHTER, LOUISIANA 70777 225-654-0333 LAVOCAT69@aol.com |
| Thanks for additional information. I have forwarded your note to our
most competent attorney for future reference. Her name is Joan Cook and
her office is here in Great Falls.
"Joan E. Cook" <cooklaw@montana.com> |
| Family Law, Bankruptcy Law, Appeals
Charles Janus Camp Springs, Maryland 301-449-5212 |
| David Moody, Esq.
Lubbock, Texas 806-791-2400 No fault divorce, etc. URL: http://www.divorcesource.com/TX/pages/moody.html |
| Robert G. Bush, III
Bob Bush Law Office P.O. Box 367 Sherman, Texas 75091 (903)893-6524 |
| Family Law, Bankruptcy Law
Theodore "Ted" Kavrukov Arlington, Virginia 703-524-7833 |
| Constitutional Law
Edwin Vieira Mannasas, Virginia (northern section of the State) 703-791-6780 |
| Write the following information (1-13) and
use it when looking for and working with your attorney:
1. A chronology of everything which has happened. 2. The birthdate of each child involved. 3. The names, ages, addresses, employment, etc., of anyone else involved in any way with the case. Be sure to include the relationship between the people. 4. Describe the people, including relationship to you and to the child or children involved. 5. The dates (approximate is okay, too) when you had access to the child or children. 6. If you've been in the military, briefly describe your service. 7. The names of those, including yourself, who have been interviewed by DSS, CPS -- all those agencies which have abbreviations we all know. ~NOTE~
8. The name of the DSS or CPS or worker. She would have written a report. Have you seen her report? 9. List those, including yourself, who have been interviewed by the police. ~NOTE~
10. Is the psychologist a sole-practitioner or with an agency? 11..Psychologist's name and the name of her or his employer. 12. Was the psychologist appointed by the court? by CPS? or chosen by a private person? 13.
How is the psychologist being paid?
You need ALL the papers (14-25). There are no exceptions. All of these papers likely have exculpatory evidence in them. Much of the information can be used to impeach the state's witnesses. You need: 14. A copy of the docket sheet (in clerk's office). 15. A copy of the pleadings filed by your attorney. 16. A copy of all pleadings filed by opposing counsel or the DA's office. 17. A copy of every paper you have filed. 18. A copy of the mandatory report (the written report or the intake of the person who reported the abuse or rape). 19. A copy of the DSS or CPS investigatory report. 20. A copy of any appeal which may have been filed with the administrative agency. 21. A copy of the disposition by the agency. 22. A copy of any and all police notes and reports regarding the allegation against you. 23. A copy of any and all school reports regarding the allegation against you. 24. A copy of any and all doctor's and reports regarding the allegation against you. 25. A copy of the psychologist's or psychologists' process/progress notes. The papers are extremely important . . . CRITICAL. These agency staff and/or social workers and psychologists must work according to certain standards and by looking at the papers, a competent attorney will know whether they did or not. If you are feeling anxious, you are not overreacting. These cases can be very dangerous to your liberty. Best to do everything now rather than later, after you are sitting in jail serving a long sentence. It's extremely difficult, if not impossible, to correct things after conviction. ~NOTE~
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