Picking up your retainer.
A Construction Lawyer handles cases that involve disputes over construction.
It depends on the DUI lawyer. It will probably be somewhere between $2,500 and $10,000 for an initial retainer.
This accounting practice varies from firm to firm and lawyer to lawyer. Some do and some do not there is no definitive answer.
The term usually used is "on retainer." A retainer is basically a fee paid up front for the services of a lawyer. The details vary, but usually it works something like this: The client arranges with the lawyer to represent him in either a specific legal matter (with details to come later) or just in general (as needed). The client pays the lawyer some amount of money up front. When/if the client actually uses the lawyer's services, the cost is deducted from the amount already paid. When the costs of the services approach the amount of the retainer, the lawyer and the client must reach some other arrangement. Should the client NOT use the services of the lawyer, the retainer fee is (usually) considered refundable. What you're describing sounds like something else, since the payments are made up front in a typical retainer agreement.
"If there is an issue related to parenting time or custody, the family court will recommend alternate dispute resolution if possible. However if the issue does need to be settled in court seek a paternity lawyer who will require a retainer agreement."
One can locate a construction lawyer in New York from the FindLaw Lawyers Directory website. A construction lawyer can help you to negotiate the solution of the dispute.
University of Baltimore School of LawUniversity of Maryland
A construction lawyer on average will earn at least 100,000 dollars a year. Depending on the amount of cases and size firm they work for, they could make more.
The best thing to do is to look in your local newspaper. It will have a listing for all the lawyers in your neighborhood and it will show on the ad if they have a retainer fee or not.
$2,500... And never hide marital money! That's a no-no, she'll get busted! This divorce, along with a couple friends of mine cost about $5000 altogether including the retainer.
You can always discharge your attorney - he works for YOU! Unless you have signed a contract with the attorney, you may be able to get a portion of your retainer back - but it will be less whatever expenses they incurred in your defense while working on your case.