only by order of judge or if the client stops payment to the lawer
Most DUI/DWI attorneys overcharge and clients cannot afford their services.
Defense attorneys are tasked with providing a strong legal defense for their clients, regardless of their personal beliefs about their innocence. Their role is to ensure that their clients receive a fair trial and have their rights protected under the law.
Criminal attorneys do many things for there clients. They counsel, strategize, problem-solve, write, advocate and negotiate. They will try to find a way to keep you from going to jail and let the truth be heard.
In California, attorneys are generally not allowed to represent clients in small claims court. Small claims court is designed for individuals to represent themselves in disputes involving limited amounts of money, typically up to $10,000 for individuals. However, parties can consult with attorneys for advice before or after the hearing, and attorneys may represent clients in appeals from small claims court decisions.
Defense attorneys are ethically obligated to advocate for their clients within the bounds of the law and legal ethics. While they may present arguments and evidence in a way that is favorable to their clients, they are not permitted to knowingly present false information or lie in court.
Many attorneys offer free services to a few clients every year, including family law attorneys.
Some do. It depends on the attorney, the firm (if there is one), and the relationship with the client.
Paul Lancia, Howard Swartz, and Joel Schwartz are just three names of personal injury attorneys in Massachusetts, specialised in protecting their clients.
Court appointed attorneys must talk to their clients because they need to understand the client's view of the situation in order to defend the client effectively.
Legal malpractice attorneys prosecute other lawyers that are incompetent or negligent. Legal malpractice firms represent clients that claim their lawyer has not settled their case to the best of their ability.
Yes you can! I have done so, and all attorneys I know will refuse you to take one too until it is court ordered!
A tentative settlement is the settlement of a lawsuit by the attorneys or even the parties that is conditional upon some other action or fact. Sometimes a settlement is arrived at in principle subject to a final review of the exact terms as written in a settlement agreement. In a lawsuit, the attorneys representing the parties have an idea of the parameters within which their clients will settle the case. Many times the attorneys make a tentative settlement between them that they think will be acceptable to the clients. The settlement is tentative because it is conditioned on actual approval by the clients themselves.