My question involves court procedures for the state of: Indiana
How would I ask a court to vacate a previous order if it is not a final judgment?
The basics of the issue is that my attorney filed a motion for a home study & custody evaluation without my knowledge and it has since been ordered by the judge. I did not learn of the filing until several days after the judge had ruled on the motion and the other party to the case mentioned it. I contacted my attorney and told him that I did not want the home study & custody evaluation done. He refused to file a motion to have the order for the home study reconsidered or vacated. It has been over a month since the order was issued, is there any way I can file pro se to the court for them to vacate the order on the grounds that my attorney had violated the rules of professional conduct in making the motion; specifically, rule 1.2(a) a lawyer shall abide by a client's decisions concerning the objectives of representation, and rule 1.4(a)&(b) promptly inform the client of any decision and reasonably consult with the client about the means by which the clients objectives are to be accomplished?
How would I ask a court to vacate a previous order if it is not a final judgment?
The basics of the issue is that my attorney filed a motion for a home study & custody evaluation without my knowledge and it has since been ordered by the judge. I did not learn of the filing until several days after the judge had ruled on the motion and the other party to the case mentioned it. I contacted my attorney and told him that I did not want the home study & custody evaluation done. He refused to file a motion to have the order for the home study reconsidered or vacated. It has been over a month since the order was issued, is there any way I can file pro se to the court for them to vacate the order on the grounds that my attorney had violated the rules of professional conduct in making the motion; specifically, rule 1.2(a) a lawyer shall abide by a client's decisions concerning the objectives of representation, and rule 1.4(a)&(b) promptly inform the client of any decision and reasonably consult with the client about the means by which the clients objectives are to be accomplished?
Civil Procedure Issues: How to Reverse an Erroneous Filing
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