A Solicitor
A lawyer represents and defends his or her client. In court this can mean speaking on their behalf, presenting evidence to the jury on their behalf and generally convincing the jury and judge of his or her client's innocence.
No. All communications between a lawyer and his client is confidential, at least as it pertains to the client's case.However, there may be a future time when a lawyer is summoned to speak in court or to police about his client conversations. For example, his client is convicted, goes to prison, and is murdered there. In the murder case, a judge may overrule the lawyer/client confidentiality, and the lawyer would then have to talk about what he knows, in the interests of identifying &/or convicting his late-client's killer.
a defense lawyer
That would be an Eliza Rosevear lawyer!
No. An attorney would sue in court and obtain a lien for legal services against a client who didn't pay.
It depends if the lawyer's client is the plantiff then the opponet is the defendant. If the lawyer's client is the defendant than the opponent is the plantiff.
You cannot sue a lawyer simply because the lawyer did not win the case. You can sue if the lawyer did not do a good job. It can be difficult to prove unless it is obvious, such as the lawyer showing up to court inebriated.
To represent their client in divorce proceedings. This may include court appearances and negotiations with the other party.
A litigation lawyer actively participates in the defense of a client through a trial or court appearance. They can mediate or negotiate on behalf of the defendant to avoid a court hearing through plea bargaining. They are considered more hands-on because they are involved in more aspects of the representation of the client.
Yes, that is their prerogative - unless - they have a Public Defender appointed to their case, then they will have to request that the court appoint another one.
Technically, no. Only Judges file orders. Most likely you are referring to Motions which seek an order from the court. Presumably the lawyer has you permission to represent you, and therefore is authorized to file papers on your behalf. Good practice would require to have client approval on anything filed with the court.
That is what all lawyers do.