My question involves an injury that occurred in the state of: California
My aunt had a car accident and her boyfriend suffered brain injury because of it. She claimed to be married to him by common law. California does not recognize common law. Is she able to lie to the court, in order to become his represetive payee? And be the guardian ad litem? His settlement was 50% of five million and she received 20% and her siblings each received 5% as their father died in this accident also. But because he was "old" his life was not worth being valuable enough to consider as much of a priority in the case this is what the attorney said and my aunt and her boyfriend were receiving more of the share because they suffered injuries. Now the attorney wants an extra 6.3% for going to court instead of settling and also wants an extra 5% on top of that to pay for medical expenses incurred and also her $50,00 Mercedes Benz. I was most concerned if she can in fact lie to the court before judgement was ruled in her favor to be representive payee and giardian ad litem?
My aunt had a car accident and her boyfriend suffered brain injury because of it. She claimed to be married to him by common law. California does not recognize common law. Is she able to lie to the court, in order to become his represetive payee? And be the guardian ad litem? His settlement was 50% of five million and she received 20% and her siblings each received 5% as their father died in this accident also. But because he was "old" his life was not worth being valuable enough to consider as much of a priority in the case this is what the attorney said and my aunt and her boyfriend were receiving more of the share because they suffered injuries. Now the attorney wants an extra 6.3% for going to court instead of settling and also wants an extra 5% on top of that to pay for medical expenses incurred and also her $50,00 Mercedes Benz. I was most concerned if she can in fact lie to the court before judgement was ruled in her favor to be representive payee and giardian ad litem?
Social Security Issues: Misrepresenting Marital Status to Become Representative Payee
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