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Can I Deduct Divorce Attorney Costs?
Finalizing a Divorce
How Long Does It Take for a Divorce to Be Final?
How to Amend a Divorce Decree
How to Become a Family Lawyer
How to Become an Attorney
How to Calculate the Amount of Alimony You Will Receive in a Divorce
How to Change Visitation in a Divorce
How to Claim Your Child as a Dependent When Separated or Divorced
How to Divorce an Inmate
How to File a Legal Separation
How to Find a Good Divorce Lawyer
How to Fire Your Attorney
How to Get a Divorce
How to Get a Divorce Without an Attorney
How to Get a Quick Divorce
How to Keep Your House in a Divorce
How to Plan for a Divorce
How to Protect Money in a Divorce
How to Protect Yourself in a Divorce
How to Sue a Divorce Attorney
Rescinding a Divorce
Stages of Divorce
Surviving Divorce
What Is a Petition for Divorce?
What to Do When Your Spouse Wants a Divorce
Divorce rates are high with some studies estimating that 50 percent of all marriages will end in a divorce… More
In order to plan for a divorce, both parties must recognize that it will be a very emotional process, but … More
Getting help with divorce can be difficult when faced with advice from so many different angles. Get prope… More
In order to find a good divorce lawyer, look for a lawyer that deals with family law and emphasizes settle… More
When choosing a divorce attorney, make sure they specialize in family law. Learn more about choosing divor… More
Your divorce lawyer's job includes explaining the way the divorce laws of your state apply to your particu… More
When interviewing divorce lawyers, ask detailed questions about the process, cost and attorney's credentia… More
If you are looking for an attorney to represent you in a divorce case, you need to be prepared to pay a re… More
The formal process of changing divorce attorneys is simple. Your new attorney simply must file a document … More
You are in the middle of your divorce, and you feel the attorney you hired is not doing the job you hired … More
If someone believes their divorce attorney has committed malpractice, there are statutes in all 50 states … More
A divorce mediator can be an attorney, but they serve as a neutral third person that helps the parties ide… More
In order to survive a divorce, try to get through it as quick as possible and remember that the spouse has… More
Getting a divorce is an emotionally difficult experience that can also be financially damaging. Generally,… More
When a new attorney receives a license to practice law in the state, she is immediately qualified to pract… More
Summary: If someone believes their divorce attorney has committed malpractice, there are statutes in all 50 states that allow for them to sue. Sue a divorce lawyer or report them to the State Bar Grievance Committee with tips from a certified family mediator in this free video on divorce and relationships.
Robert Todd is the managing partner and president of Robert M. Todd, P.A. and Family Law Solutions. He is a certified family mediator and Florida Supreme Court certified civil...read more
"You just went through a divorce, and you're not happy with the way you were represented by your divorce attorney. Hi, I'm Robert Todd, and I'm here to answer the question, how do I sue my divorce attorney? Well, first of all, if you believe that your attorney has committed malpractice, there are statutes available in all fifty states to allow you to sue for malpractice, but you're going to have to find an attorney who will testify against your attorney and sometimes that's very difficult to do. Perhaps the better course of action is to consider reporting your divorce attorney to the State Bar Grievance Committee. Every state has a State Bar Grievance Committee, and those grievance, those grievance committees are charged with the responsibility of overseeing and regulating all attorneys that practice in your state. So, if your attorney has, in fact, done something wrong, the grievance committee is going to determine whether that is, in fact, the case and deal with it appropriately. I'm Robert Todd, and thank you for watching."
eHow Article: How to Sue a Divorce Attorney
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