Missouri Lawyer

If you require legal representation, you may consult various lawyer referral agencies including, but not limited to: ... [Read More]

About the Missouri Attorney General's Office
Former alumni include numerous lawyers who have distinguished themselves at all levels of government and private practice. They include former and sitting U.S. senators and representatives, former Missouri governors, U.S. and Missouri supreme court justices, and numerous other federal and state judges. ...

To protect and advance the interests of the state and its citizens through the judicial and legislative process and to serve as the People's lawyer, fighting for openness and justice, especially for those who have no voice. ... [Read More]

EAGLETON, Thomas Francis - Biographical Information
EAGLETON, Thomas Francis, a Senator from Missouri; born in St. Louis, St. Louis County, Mo., September 4, 1929; enlisted in the United States Navy and served from 1948 to 1949; graduated, Amherst College 1950; graduated, Harvard Law School 1953; elected circuit attorney of St. Louis, Mo., 1956; elected attorney general of Missouri 1960; elected lieutenant governor of Missouri 1964; elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate in 1968 for the six-year term commencing January 3, 1969; subsequently appointed December 28, 1968, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edward V. Long for the term ending January 3, 1969; reelected in 1974 and 1980, and served from December 28, 1968, to January 3, 1987; unsuccessful Democratic vice-presidential candidate 1972; lawyer; is a resident of St. Louis, Mo. ... [Read More]

Martindale.com Homepage
Use this Locator to find a lawyer by name. Or click the tabs to search by location/area of practice, by firm, or for lawyers in corporations, agencies of the US government, or law school faculty. ...

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Missouri Secretary of State Kids: Fun Facts...The Missouri State Flag
The Great Seal of the State of Missouri, the basis of the coat-of-arms, has many special meanings of its own. Robert Wells, who was a lawyer, state legislator and a judge, designed it. The seal shows, by its helmet and buckled belt, that although Missouri is a strong state, it wants to be free to handle its own problems. The grizzly bears signify the size and strength of the state and the courage of her people. The new crescent moon was included to remind us that we can make our future better; it was also a special heraldic symbol pointing out that Missouri was the second state formed out of the Louisiana Purchase. The larger star, rising into a group of 23 stars, was to remind people that Missouri became the 24th state only after solving many difficult problems. The helmet was designed to show the power of the people of the state. Finally, there are two mottoes. "United We Stand, Divided We Fall" tells us how important it is to support the whole United States. "Salus p ... [Read More]

Life Choices: financial considerations
If you need to find a lawyer in your area, you can contact the Missouri Bar Lawyer Referral Service (there is a fee): ...

If it becomes difficult for you to take care of your personal business because of an illness or injury, you may want to consider giving someone your power of attorney. This means you give someone written authority to act in your name with regard to your financial and business affairs. This is usually a friend or a relative, not a lawyer. The person is called your “attorney in fact.” ... [Read More]

SOS, Missouri - State Archives Calendar of Events
is a discussion of the journals of William Barclay Napton, an editor, Missouri lawyer, and state Supreme Court judge. Napton's journals offer rare insight into the climactic events leading up to and following the Civil War and Reconstruction. Spanning some fifty-four years, the journals begin with his time as a student at Princeton and continue to his death in Missouri. Phillips, co-editor of this volume and author of the introduction, will discuss Napton's antebellum-era transition from northern to southern ideologies. Christopher Phillips is Associate Professor of History at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio and the author of several books on the Civil War in Missouri. ... [Read More]

Frequently asked questions
5. Seek legal action in other courts. At this point, you probably will want to hire a lawyer. If you don't have a lawyer, you may contact the Missouri Bar Lawyer Referral Service . ...

If you need to find a private lawyer, call the Missouri Bar Lawyer Referral Services: ...

The Missouri Bar Lawyer Referral Service can help you find a lawyer for a nominal fee by calling the nearest location: ... [Read More]