Request for Court-Appointed Attorney and Order - Michigan 2025

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To be eligible for a court appointed attorney, your available liquid assets (cash you have on-hand or property you can sell) need to be under $2,500 for a misdemeanor offense and under $5,000 for a felony offense.
The opportunity to formally request a public defender usually comes at your first court appearance, known as your arraignment. When the judge calls your case, the first question will be whether youre represented by an attorney and, if not, whether you would like one appointed to your case.
If you have been previously arraigned or have a pending court date and you need an appointed attorney, you will need to come into the Court to complete the Appointed Attorney Request form - MC222 as soon as possible. Your request will be reviewed by the judge assigned to your case for approval or denial.
If you need an appointed attorney, someone in the court will give you a form to fill out and you will have to disclose some information about your finances. Fill that form out to the best of your ability and turn it in to the court right away.
Not all defendants can qualify for a court-appointed attorney. To be assigned one, the defendant needs to be accused of a severe criminal offense. People are not provided with a court-appointed attorney for civil or administrative matters.
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If you are unable to solve the problem without judicial intervention, you may ask the court for a hearing to request new counsel.
For example, in federal court, court-appointed lawyers are paid a flat fee of $148 per hour for non-capital cases and $195 per hour for capital cases. However, in other jurisdictions, you may pay court-appointed lawyers an hourly rate ranging from $50 to $200 per hour or more.

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