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.
The estate pays the executor and the attorney. So it will be a part of the estate settlement and approved by the court.
He pays a lawyer to sign everything for him.
They are paid by the estate when working with one. Or the client pays them up front.
I am trying to find a jab that pays well and I dont know how much they pay?
They need to get their own lawyer, one who specializes in tax evasion.
A lawyer is paid by the law firm. He submits a bill to the client for his work. The client pays the firm. The firm pays the lawyer either based on a commission basis or on a flat fee. The firm retains much of the money to pay for overhead.
Apparently your parents had a will. They wanted a particular lawyer to probate the will. When they died, they had nothing. In that case, there is no point in probating the will and no one needs to pay to probate the will. If there was property, then the property can be sold. The estate pays the lawyer.
It depends on where you are. In the US, you or your insurance pays first; then you collect from the person who hit you for the cost of the hospital bill, damages, and pain/suffering. Get a good lawyer to haggle with the insurance of the other person.
The cast of Wade Brent Pays - 1914 includes: Barney Furey as Wade Brent Edith Johnson as Ruth Illington Lafe McKee as Lawyer Moreley Charles Wheelock as George Hartley
Typically, parties pay for their own attorneys. If you're asking about child support, I suggest you contact your State's child support agency.
I chose to be a lawyer because I have a passion for justice, problem-solving, and helping others navigate complex legal issues. I enjoy advocating for people's rights and finding solutions to legal problems.
The court appointed person (usually another lawyer) that takes all non-exempt property from the debtor, liquidates the property, and pays the creditors (according to a specific formula)