My question involves a marriage in the state of: Louisiana
Hello,
Greetings to everyone! This forum is a great resource, so thanks for providing this service.
Long story short. I was abandoned by my spouse. My spouse, after abandoning me, initially claimed that I abandoned her. This continued until my spouse hired an attorney whose ethics are known by local legislators to be questionable, and flip flopped to playing the Protective Order/Violence game. My spouse is lying, and has falsified these documents. Everyone knows this because this particular attorney has a reputation for abusing the system for handling real domestic violence. However, I know that if I sue my spouse for Abuse of Process, chances are that it won't yield anything practical, and, more importantly, it won't make any changes locally to prevent this "go-to" attorney from destroying any other lives than they already have.
I can prove that the Protective Orders against me claiming abuse were written in this attorney's handwriting, and it is also possible that my spouse's signature was forged as well. I also know another individual, whose spouse is represented by the same attorney, who is going through the exact situation I am. Additionally, the verbiage used in this individual's divorce case is almost verbatim as it is in mine. I am curious if this attorney can be sued for Abuse of Process, and what would constitute evidence in this claim.
Also, I am curious if an attorney can write statements alleged to have been made by their clients on Restraining Orders, Protection From Abuse Orders, etc. using the terms "I" experienced this... this was done to "me"... etc. without documenting something to the effect of "written as dictated to me by..." along with the attorney signature.
My major concern is a little but more difficult to process. My spouse experienced a mental health injury while working, and is currently on state approved medical leave for it. I cannot understand how or why an attorney can represent someone who suffers from this injury in a life changing decision like divorce. Am I wrong for thinking this?

