A corporate lawyer is a lawyer who is in charge of the legal side of a buisness. Their job is to find a way for buisnesses to do what they want under the rules of the law. They must use their legal knowledge and research skills as well as creative thinking to find a way for a buisness's intended action to work. Also, they would persuade and negotiate with other buisnesses in agreements and mergers and check to make sure that it was a legal as well as a good decison (you wouldn't want to buy into a company with billions of dollars in debt, and so a corporate lawyer would take the appropriate measures to make sure that they were a good company). They would also draft the agreements, merger conditions, and contracts. Corporate lawyers are paid very well, generally the best among all types of lawyers, with a mean salary of around $150,000 and large organizations/law firm's top corporate lawyers getting paid over $700,000. Although the job duties differ, the skills necessary to be a corporate lawyer are very similar to that of other lawyers.
A lawyer that represents corporations instead of private parties.
A business lawyer is a lawyer that normally works for a corporation. Therefore any law related issues of the corporation will be handled by the business lawyer. Additionally the business lawyer is also offering law consulting services to the corporation.
A group of attorneys either employed or retained by a corporation.
A lawyer that works for a corporation. Their client is the company and sometimes the officers of the company.
You do not need a lawyer if you are filing individually. If you are filing for bankrupcty and you are in a corporation or in a partnership with someone, a case needs to be created, so you would need a lawyer.
Business laywer
Stands for 'A Professional Corporation', it means that the lawyer whose name comes before 'APC' practises as a professional corporation.
No. "A lawyer may not practice in a legal corporation if a nonlawyer has an interest in the corporation as a shareholder, officer, or director. However, a fiduciary representative of the estate of a lawyer may hold the stock or interest of the lawyer for a reasonable time during administration. Also, a lawyer may not participate in such a practice if her professional judgment is subject to the direction or control of a nonlawyer." -Rules of Professional Conduct, 5.4(d)
It depends on who the customer is. The client is usually responsible for their fees, but it may be a corporation, the state or a county.
Benefits such as these are not a function of being a lawyer as such. Instead, they are a function of the lawyer's employer. Typically, a law firm that employes a lawyer will offer these benefits, as will a corporation that has in-house counsel. However, a solo-practitioner (a lawyer practicing law on his/her own) or with a small group, may not initially be able to afford the insurance or the time off, especially while buidling a practice.
Get the lawyer on to the corporation for wage garnishment, or it's back to court.
Holden Caulfield's father is a lawyer in the book "The Catcher in the Rye." He is mentioned briefly in a few passages as having a successful law career.
Charlie Munger is an American who holds the position of Vice-Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway Corporation. Charlie is a lawyer, philanthropist and investor.