N
neverendit
Guest
California:
After almost 2 years of divorce litigation, defending myself against 4 separate family law attorneys, the Ex has hired attorney # 5 and filed an appelate appeal of the last OAH regarding permanent spousal and child support.
She has moved an hour away, so by custody recommendation my two young kids are with me now as primary custodial parent.
In my opinion, the stakes just aren't high enough to warrant another $20K or so to defend myself against the high priced San Francisco attorney she has hired for this. Even if I lost altogether, it would take a long time to make up for fees in increased support that I might be ordered to pay.
All decisions by the judge were backed up by court appointed experts with substantial evidence to support her earnings capacity, health and ability to work and gain employement, etc.
Question: If I hire a law firm as a "Ghost writer" for documentation and procedural help in appelate court, what can I expect in court?
What risk do I expose myself to by proceding in Apellate court Pro Per?
Any other thoughts to consider?
After almost 2 years of divorce litigation, defending myself against 4 separate family law attorneys, the Ex has hired attorney # 5 and filed an appelate appeal of the last OAH regarding permanent spousal and child support.
She has moved an hour away, so by custody recommendation my two young kids are with me now as primary custodial parent.
In my opinion, the stakes just aren't high enough to warrant another $20K or so to defend myself against the high priced San Francisco attorney she has hired for this. Even if I lost altogether, it would take a long time to make up for fees in increased support that I might be ordered to pay.
All decisions by the judge were backed up by court appointed experts with substantial evidence to support her earnings capacity, health and ability to work and gain employement, etc.
Question: If I hire a law firm as a "Ghost writer" for documentation and procedural help in appelate court, what can I expect in court?
What risk do I expose myself to by proceding in Apellate court Pro Per?
Any other thoughts to consider?