Legal ethics prohibit that.
This answer depends upon the type of lawsuit involved. Some plaintiff's claims are easily proved, while some are not. The same is true for a defendant. Some defenses are easy to prove and some are not. A lawyer for a plaintiff who was hurt by a car that rear-ended him has a pretty easy job, because a defendant that is not in control of his car at all times (even if the plaintiff's car stops short) is at fault. In that case the defendant's lawyer will work harder than the plaintiff's. On the other hand, a plaintiff's lawyer suing a doctor for malpractice will probably have to work harder than the defendant's lawyer, because he has to prove the doctor's care was below the level of care required. But all things being equal, probably the plaintiff's lawyer works harder if only because he has to prove his case to win. In lawsuits, a tie goes to the defendant. I would have to say Defendant, because they are trying hard to correct something they may have done or may not have done. This is a debateable question. :)
The defense attorney works for the defendant, or the person being accused. The accuser is known as a plaintiff, and they will often will also have a lawyer on their side when in court.
"Here you see the defendant, a good man who is trusted at work, respected in the community, and loved at home." -apex
well dependes they can work at any time.If the case is really hard than that consist of more work for the lawyer hope i that answered it for you
An entertainment lawyer is a lawyer who provides services to those in the entertainment field. They often work on things such as contracts.
he was a lawyer
Yes Abraham Lincoln was a lawyer that worked in Springfield.
the environment of a lawyer looks like a work office
IN THIS JOB ON BEING A LAWYER IS IT REQUIRED TO DO SPECIAL PHYSICAL SILLS .
fool for a clientthis will depend on the judge most likely. He might see it as a ploy to allow yourself to 'flap your jaws"--pardon the expression. He or she may require the lawyer do all the talking. This is a rare question. I've never seen it come up in 35 years. frequently, in a criminal case, a defendant may ask to represent himself (probably to reaffirm the adage that "he who acts as his own lawyer has a fool for a client." ) In that case, the court will frequently appoint a lawyer to advise the defendant. I would suspect that your main problem would be to get a lawyer to help under these circumstances. He or she might just have to sit there while you do a gem of a job making a fool of yourself. (and that's usually what winds up happening). my advice: If you're going to hire a lawyer, let him or her do the work. its the same price. good luck!
As a lawyer, no. In the related field of law, including assisting the lawyer, yes.
It depends on what kind of lawyer they are and a barrister is the same as a lawyer.