Legal Question in Business Law in Florida
Do an attorneys statements in front of an arbitrator or in court bear the same responsibility for being truthful as the clients statements? And can the attorney be questioned about the truthfulness of his statements?
Asked on 5/01/10, 4:59 am
1 Answer from Attorneys
Lesly Longa
Longa Law P.A.
The attorney cannot be a witness in a case in which he represents a party. As far as the truthfulness of the attorney's statements, you can object if the attorney is assuming facts not in evidence. Generally, each side has their own version of the facts or there would not be a dispute. It will be up to you to show that your version is true. Consult with an attorney. Regards,
Answered on 5/06/10, 9:07 am
Related Questions & Answers
-
My husband thought he was turning a building he owned into forming a corporation... Asked 4/28/10, 8:11 pm in United States Florida Business Law
-
Is it legal for an employer to fire you and not give you a reason and if it's... Asked 4/28/10, 2:02 pm in United States Florida Business Law
-
We are a small started up company and we have signed up with this company for their... Asked 4/28/10, 11:08 am in United States Florida Business Law
-
I would like to know about "post closing purchase price adjustment". Asked 4/26/10, 11:56 am in United States Florida Business Law