can you give me a sample form of rejoinder in civil or criminal cases?
613001
A rejoinder is an answer to a previous answer from the other side. Since it is a pleading, there is no form, other than the usual heading for a case.
378528
Call the Bar Association in Texas and the ethics committee or equivalent.  If you're looking to weed out a "bad" attorney, good luck.  They usually don't break ranks to tell about each other's pasts if they include problems.
168813
Broad term, be more specific to the case
184948
Can you rephrase your question and provide details?
719106
The Rules of Professional Conduct, which varies by jurisdiction, generally prohibits a lawyer from advancing an unmeritorious argument in court, except where the lawyer is defending a criminal defendant, who is constitutionally entitled to have the government prove every element of the case against him/her beyond all reasonable doubt.\n\nJust because a case is ultimately a lost cause, does not mean that an attorney cannot make a good faith argument to defend his/her client's interests.\n\nIt is only the plaintiff/petitioner's attorney in a civil action who is ethically not permitted to advance a case where there is no meritorious good faith legal argument.\n\nAnd, as a practical matter, there are very few circumstances where some good faith argument cannot be presented.\n\nUltimately, all cases depend upon their facts, and it is impossible to accurately answer your question without knowing the facts of your particular case. So, if you believe that an attorney has taken an unmeritorious case to court against you, then you should file a complaint with the lawyer disciplinary agency in your jurisdiction, and allow the agency to investigate your claim.
505446
Don't get excited by a new word.\n\nWhat caused the crime?\n Environment?\n Mental impairment?\n Motivations of revenge?\n Passion? (blinded by love or infatuations)\n Learned behavior?\n\nThe list goes on and on. The arguments can be appreciated by both sides in the interest of justice and corrections.
1123578
How About:\n\n"I asked an ignorant question on Yahoo! Answers."
359776
Well, I'm not to good in all this court stuff and by copying and pasting what a website says will just make you read more (from what I say and what the site says), so here is a website. I'll post it under sources so you just have to click it. :)
485070
Could you rephrase the question?
283193
how about providing some more details?
675883
What, like your question? try giving a few examples...
877231
That would be called a Gavel.  The use for it is supposed to be calling to order, ending a session and restoration of order in the courtroom.
331449
Check out this site.  They offer resume examples.
1173957
Huh?  Please, provide examples of what you are talking about so that we can respond.
1176327
I think constructive criticism is the better way to go because you brought attention to something as well as a way to resolve the situation. Remember, if you aren't part of the solution you are part of the problem!!
560626
If the trial is over, he should not be able to re-open for questions not brought forward during the trial. He may or may not have the right to an appeal after the judge's decision. If both sides have rested their case, then only the judge may ask questions after the fact. As far as the letter is concerned, you may not be allowed to have legal representation, but that does not mean that you cannot receive legal advice. Plus, it may be a stretch to prove that an atorney wrote the letter. Do not quote any of this in court, as I am no lawyer. I've just had the opportunity to watch several civil cases in my line of work.
261329
I'm sorry for the loss of your friend, who made a bad choice to fix a temporary problem with a permanent solution. It is unlikely your arrest would give you the chance to confront any of the same ones you blame, or that they would heed your words, and an arrest would, if anything, reduce the respect of your opinion you seek. Mourn, then let it go- there is no other good choice here. Peace to your heart