The term "litigator" is usually applied to those attorneys who choose to actually practice their profession in front of the court, in trials. Using that definition: Most attorneys in the US are NOT litigators.
About 40 percent of the lawyers are litigators. Lawyers who are litigators in large firms usually work for between 60 and 80 hours every week.
The United States Attorneys serve as the nation's principal litigators under the direction of the Attorney General.
The United States Attorneys serve as the nation's principal litigators under the direction of the Attorney General.
The Litigators was created in 2011.
Attorneys who handle issues such as copyright issues are Intellectual Property litigators. Sorry, but it is not clear on what is meant by historical issues.
Professional courtroom actors are commonly known as trial attorneys, lawyers, or litigators. They are legal professionals who represent clients in court and advocate for their interests during legal proceedings.
I don't really know the exact numbers of the bankruptcy lawyers in the US, I just know that most of them were from California.
(in the US) most attorneys wear a suit and tie (business attire) when appearing in court.
litigators
2.5 million
They do now.
If you mean older attorneys, it is highly variable depending on the firm, although most established firms will have at least middle aged attorneys. If you mean attorneys specializing in legislation regarding the elderly, it is unlikely that most firms will have such specialists.
If you wish to know which attorneys are most sucessful, and by sucessful, you mean sucessful in court, then visit www.avvo.com and www.lawyerratingz.com. Both sites offer reviews of attorneys in your area.