Working hours and conditions vary greatly for lawyers depending on the area in which they work. Generally, a lawyer's job is considered a 9-5 job but most work more than that. There are Horror stories of associates sleeping in the office, working 100 hour weeks etc. There are also lawyers that work the midnight shift. In Philadelphia, for instance, arraignment courts are run during the night. They need a judge, a prosecutor and sometimes a defense attorney to run this court.
From the US Bureau of Labor Statistics:
Salaried lawyers usually have structured work schedules. Lawyers who are in private practice may work irregular hours while conducting research, conferring with clients, or preparing briefs during nonoffice hours. Lawyers often work long hours, and of those who regularly work full time, about half work 50 hours or more per week. They may face particularly heavy pressure when a case is being tried. Preparation for court includes keeping abreast of the latest laws and judicial decisions.
Although legal work generally is not seasonal, the work of tax lawyers and other specialists may be an exception. Because lawyers in private practice often can determine their own workload and the point at which they will retire, many stay in practice well beyond the usual retirement age.
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos053.htm
So now you want to be a lawyer instead of a dentist? I recommend on focusing all of your energy into becoming a high school graduate--it will increase your chances of becoming a manager at the McDonald's that you will be spending the rest of your life at.
Working hours and conditions vary greatly for lawyers depending on the area in which they work. Generally, a lawyer's job is considered a 9-5 job but most work more than that. There are Horror stories of associates sleeping in the office, working 100 hour weeks etc. There are also lawyers that work the midnight shift. In Philadelphia, for instance, arraignment courts are run during the night. They need a judge, a prosecutor and sometimes a defense attorney to run this court.
From the US Bureau of Labor Statistics:
Salaried lawyers usually have structured work schedules. Lawyers who are in private practice may work irregular hours while conducting research, conferring with clients, or preparing briefs during nonoffice hours. Lawyers often work long hours, and of those who regularly work full time, about half work 50 hours or more per week. They may face particularly heavy pressure when a case is being tried. Preparation for court includes keeping abreast of the latest laws and judicial decisions.
Although legal work generally is not seasonal, the work of tax lawyers and other specialists may be an exception. Because lawyers in private practice often can determine their own workload and the point at which they will retire, many stay in practice well beyond the usual retirement age.
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos053.htm
The average full-time working American works roughly 40 hours per week. This averages to be 2,080 hours per year. Part- time workers usually work 20 hours per week, which calculates to 1040 hours per year.
8 hours a day and 56 hours a week
80-100 hours a week. Maybe a little more on a bad week, maybe (very rarely) less on a good week.
Most Europeans work an average of thirty five hours per week. They cannot work more than forty eight hours per week.
50-60 hours...until customer is satisfied
it takes how many ever clients you have
40-80 hours a week 40-80 hours a week
148 hours
How many hours per week a forensic psychology works varies. The average is between 20 and 40 hours perk week.
A regular police officer works 8 to 10 hours a day.
2,080 hours a year.
A psychiatrist works an average of 8 hours per day, 5 days per week.
The amount of hours a periodontist works will vary depending on the employer and location. On average, the work about 40 to 50 hours per week.
depends how many hours they worked per day.
A research professor works 24 Hours 7 days a week.
Typically, an audiologist works anywhere from 40-50 hours per week. They are considered to be full time. During residency, they can work up to 100 hours a week.
8 hours per day x 5 days a week = 40 hours per week40 hours per week x 6 weeks = 240 hours in six weeksRose works 240 hours in six weeks.