yes
No, lawyers must be licensed in the state where they practice law, but some states allow lawyers licensed in other states to practice law under certain conditions.
It depends on the type of law they practice, their level of experience, and where they work. Generally, lawyers can make a good amount of money, but there is significant variability in earnings.
There is no constitutional requirement. Most of the presidents have been lawyers or have had experience as a state governor or in the US Congress or as a high-ranking general.
A bachelors degree and work experience usually constitute the minimum requirement for a judgeship or magistrate position. A number of lawyers become judges, and most judges have first been lawyers. In fact, Federal and State judges usually are required to be lawyers.
lawyers work for the state. Maya Devon's address is herdendev@yahoo.com
depends on how many lawyers you pay to work for you
no they dont
no they work for u
Criminal lawyers work for the state as prosecutors and public defenders, they work for private firms, or they work for themselves as solo practitioners.
Lawyers work in multiple places. They work in official city or county buildings working for the city or county and they can also work in a private firm.
No, lawyers are typically exempt from serving on a jury because of their professional knowledge and experience in the legal system.
No