Attorney · Licensed in Michigan
Profile Summary
About Robert Keyes at a Glance
Robert Keyes is an attorney practicing in Michigan.
Get Legal Help from Robert Keyes
Sign up free and choose one of the two methods below.
Have a legal question? Sign up free, submit it through the Ask the Attorney module and receive a focused answer from a specialist.
- Free to ask a question
- Answers from specialist attorneys
- Optional private / anonymous question
Request an online video meeting or an in-person consultation at the attorney's office. Pick a time that works for you and share the details securely.
- Online video meeting
- In-person at the attorney's office
- Secure messaging and payment
Jurisdictional Context
Why Local Counsel Matters in Michigan
Practicing law in Michigan. Legal matters in Michigan are governed by state-specific rules of civil and criminal procedure, statutes of limitations, and substantive law. An attorney licensed in Michigan brings working knowledge of local procedural deadlines, judicial practices in this venue, and the substantive law that applies to cases brought here. Out-of-state attorneys generally cannot represent clients in Michigan courts without local counsel or pro hac vice admission.
Frequently Asked
Common Questions About Robert Keyes
Where is Robert Keyes's law office located?
How can I contact Robert Keyes for a consultation?
Search Reference
How People Find Robert Keyes Online
Prospective clients searching for legal help in Michigan commonly use a combination of the attorney's name and their specific legal need. The following search terms frequently lead people to this profile and to attorneys like Robert Keyes.
If any of the above matches what you searched for, you've found the right profile. Use the contact options at the top of this page to get in touch with Robert Keyes directly.
Legal Q&A by Robert Keyes (0)
Document all of your contacts with the Police Department. Then contact a supervisor in the department. You could also call up the prosecutor and see what they suggest.
Short answer - no unless you want to put him into great jeopardy. Under exceptional circumstances you may be able to get permission from the court but you must help him avoid trouble by staying away.
You can check with the prosecutor yourself to see if anything has even been submitted to them. You should probably contact an attorney who deals with employment issues as well.
This likely depends on bankruptcy practice in your area. Your best bet is to find an attorney familiar with the trustees. Personally I don't see anything that can be challenged. Bankruptcy is a snap s...
Bottom line. You have nothing to worry about. You co-borrower will not be responsible for the debt and will have no interest in the car after the bankruptcy. You keep paying the debt, insurance, and r...
Client Reviews & Ratings — Robert Keyes
No reviews yet.