It will probably depend entirely on what the government's personnel rules are on the subject.
Not necessarily; most attorneys are in private practice.
Normally it is a division of the county prosecutors office (District Attorney) although there are some private agencies springing up that locate the dead beat parent. But the private agencies charge a fee. The District Attorney's office does it for free and the DA's office is law enforcement.
That's an unwarranted assumption. Obviously a famous private attorney working for the super rich is going to make more money than the district attorney of some small town in the middle of the midwest. On the other hand, a big city District Attorney is going to make a lot more money than a private attorney in that same small town, who mainly ekes out a modest living drawing up wills, defending teenage shoplifters pro bono, and dreaming of the day he might land a protracted divorce case.
The average age of a district attorney (DA) can vary significantly depending on the region and specific jurisdiction, but it is typically in the mid to late 40s. Many DAs have several years of legal experience before assuming their role, often starting their careers in public prosecution or private practice. As a result, they tend to be more seasoned professionals with a wealth of experience in the legal field.
The initials PA after a name stand for "Professional Association". The initials are used by a group of individuals organized to practice their profession together using public corporation or private business entities.
In 1990, Clarence Thomas was appointed by President George H.W. Bush to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. In 1991, following his one year of court experience, Thomas was appointed by Bush as an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Prior to his one year of judicial experience in 1990-1991, Justice Thomas's prior employment was Assistant Attorney General in Missouri, private law practice, legislative assistant to a U.S. Senator, Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Education, and Chairperson of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
In data from 2011, allergists make an average of $118,000 to $184,000. This varies with the level of experience, location of practice, and whether the allergist works in private practice or with a hospital.
As a general rule it can be said that the average incomes of attorneys in private practice probably exceed the average incomes of most prosecutors.
private practice is filmed in L.A
A private practice is one that is held or owned by an individual as opposed to a corporation or partnership.
private attorney
In my experience and knowledge, the private lawyers have better income or money in comparison to the prosecutors.