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Medieval lawyers were paid in currency, and their fees could be high.
A source I found said a top lawyer in 1455 could make 300 pounds per year. Adjusting for inflation over time, this comes to about five times as much as what a knight would have earned earned a hundred years earlier, or possibly half to a quarter as much as a baron's income.
There were gold coins minted in medieval England with some rather odd denominations, such as six shillings and eight pence, because they were a standard fee for a legal procedure.
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