The Revolutionary Series #4:What to do when you have or are about to get a biased G.A.L.

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What to Do When You Have
or Are About to Get
a Biased Guardian ad Litem

1. Subpoena the curriculum vitae of the potential guardian ad litem/ If already appointed, still subpoena his or her CV.

2. Subpoena the G.A.L. to deposition. Allow at least one day and possibly two.

3. Do not agree to pay the potential G.A.L. or the excisting G.A.L. an hourly fee while he or she is being deposed.

4. Demand a voir dire: they are likely not the expert they're cracked to be. A voir dire is when you get a chance to put them on the stand and examine them to a fare-thee-well and demonstrate to the sitting judge that the person should not be appointed.

5. Check the statute in your State and check the provisions in it for payment of fees and hours to be spent.

6. Demand that the State pay, whether or not you can afford the guardian ad litem fees.

7. Limit the number of hours the G.A.L. spends on the case. If appointed, the G.A.L. should not spend more than 20 hours.

8. Limit the hourly fee. Recommended $35-50 per hour, not $175 an hour. If the State wants to pay ore, then that is the State's problem.

9. If the G.A.L. has already been appointed by the time you read this, file a motion for reimbursement by the State IF IF IF your State's statute says that your State is to pay the G.A.L.'s fees.

10. Appeal if and when necessary.

If you live in New Hampshire or Michigan, you have a good chance of getting a qualified person appointed as G.A.L.

In a State like Massachusetts, you almost have no chance of getting an unbiased and properly trained person to serve as G.A.L.

#4, The Revolutionary Series		aaaaa	bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb

The Scarf of Madame LeFarge ____________________ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa District Court Judge Severlin B. Singleton 111 Judge Paul L. McGill Judge Austin Philbin Judge Brian Merrick Judge Jonathan Brant Judge Martha A. Scannell Brennan Judge Dyanne Klein ____________________ Probate and Family Court Judge Judith Dilday Judge Mary McAuley Manzi Judge Anna Doherty Judge Marie Lyons Judge David G Sacks Judge Sean Dunphy Judge Prudence M. McGregor Judge A. Geoffrion (now retired) Judge Nancy Mary Gould (retiring) Judge Edward Donnellly Judge Peter DiGangi Judge Lisa A. Roberts Judge Michael Livingson (under investigation) Judge Smoot ____________________ Superior Court Judge Judith Fabricant Judge Wendie I. Gershengorn Judge Alan vanGestel (now retired) Judge Daniel A. Ford Judge Robert Bohn (now decesed) Judge Muse ____________________ Appeals Court Judge George Jacobs ____________________ Supreme Judicial Court Judge Margaret Marshall Judge Francis X. Spina Judge Roderick Ireland _______________ ____________________ Retired Judges Arline Rotman Cortland Mathers Elizabeth J. Dolan Ronald D. Harper Ernest S. Hayeck Conrad J. Bletzer John Irwin ____________________	aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz What to Do When You Have or Are About to Get a Biased Guardian ad Litem 1. Subpoena the curriculum vitae of the potential guardian ad litem/ If already appointed, still subpoena his or her CV. 2. Subpoena the G.A.L. to deposition. Allow at least one day and possibly two. 3. Do not agree to pay the potential G.A.L. or the excisting G.A.L. an hourly fee while he or she is being deposed. 4. Demand a *voir dire: they are likely not the expert they're cracked to be. A voir dire* is when you get a chance to put them on the stand and examine them to a fare-thee-well and demonstrate to the sitting judge that the person should not be appointed. 5. Check the statute in your State and check the provisions in it for payment of fees and hours to be spent. 6. Demand that the State pay, whether or not you can afford the guardian ad litem fees. 7. Limit the number of hours the G.A.L. spends on the case. If appointed, the G.A.L. should not spend more than 20 hours. 8. Limit the hourly fee. Recommended $35-50 per hour, not $175 an hour. If the State wants to pay ore, then that is the State's problem. 9. If the G.A.L. has already been appointed by the time you read this, file a motion for reimbursement by the State IF IF IF your State's statute says that your State is to pay the G.A.L.'s fees. 10. Appeal if and when necessary. If you live in New Hampshire or Michigan, you have a good chance of getting a qualified person appointed as G.A.L. In a State like Massachusetts, you almost have no chance of getting an unbiased and properly trained person to serve as G.A.L.

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