No
In Toronto, someone looking for a personal injury liability lawyer can find one on the Personal Injury Lawyer Toronto Area website. On that site, one can find a lawyer which fits their needs.
A person can find a motorcycle injury lawyer by looking the information up in the phonebook. A person can also speak with someone who has insight on many different lawyers.
There are a few blogs on the internet that tell of their services, but if one is looking for someone in person, one can try their Yellow Pages, or ask their own lawyer if they know anyone who could be their lemon law lawyer.
Probably in the bathroom, crying, because she/he has to defend someone who did something really bad. The lawyer probably lies about her/his occupation to his parents.
Yes. The fact that someone has retained you as a lawyer is not considered privileged information.
When an individual is looking to have a prior conviction destroyed or sealed, they would use an expungement lawyer. If the prior conviction is destroyed or sealed then it can not be used by state or federal repositories.
Someone looking for a tax lawyer in New York can find one in many places. The local phone book or yellow pages will have many listings for a tax lawyer in the area. Another good way to find a tax lawyer is to contact any company that does taxes and ask them for a number to a tax lawyer that they recommend.
It might mean "a lawyer who works for a city." It could also mean "a lawyer who comes from a city" ... as in "big city lawyer" vs. "simple country lawyer" (someone who uses these phrases is probably intending to imply that the "simple country lawyer" is an honest everyday kind-hearted avuncular figure looking out for the good of the public and the "big city lawyer" is a tricky unscrupulous swindler out to make a profit any way he can).
lawyer
One would choose a bus accident lawyer over a regular lawyer because a bus accident lawyer specializes in that field. Many lawyers specialize in accident claims and they will be more likely to bring a successful case than a regular lawyer would.
I don't think there is an opposite of lawyer. Unless you'd consider: Lawyer = Someone who understands the law. Average Citizen: Someone who does not understand the law. Otherwise, I don't see an answer for this.
The word 'lawyer' originated from Middle English 'lawier', which comes from Old French 'loier' meaning 'one who practices or studies law'. This in turn is derived from Latin 'legem' meaning 'law'.