Legal Question in Civil Litigation in New Jersey

substitution of attorney

what are the laws or specific statute(s) concerning substitution of attorney in civil judgment cases?


Asked on 6/01/07, 5:20 pm

2 Answers from Attorneys

Gary Moore Gary Moore Attorney At Law

Re: substitution of attorney

The court rules govern the substitution of attorney in civil and criminal matters. Generally, a document known as a Substitution of Attorney is signed by the current attorney of record and the attorney is being the attorney of record indicating their consent to said substitution.

After a trial date has been set substitution of attorney must be accomplished with the approval of the trial judge; the filing of a motion for same may be required.

Call me if you like.

Gary Moore, Esquire

Hackensack, New Jersey

www.garymooreattorneyatlaw.com

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Answered on 6/01/07, 5:30 pm
Adam L. Rothenberg Levinson Axelrod, P.C.

Re: substitution of attorney

The rules are somewhat complicated and it depends on the stage that the litigation is in. Up until the time the case has a trial date, it is generally given freely by the court when the case is in suit. Pre-suit it can happen anytime.

Please feel free t ogive me a call if you wish to discuss at 800-34-NJ-LAW.

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Answered on 6/01/07, 5:32 pm


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