yes,attorney fees is valid expenditure , so you can deduct amount paid as fees. there must be valid receipt signed by attorney.In practical life attorney charges very big amount,but they don't give receipt of entire amount.
It depends on the firm and the employment contract. Typically, bonuses are for billable hours, funds brought into the firm, or (in contingency cases) the amount recovered in attorney fees. However, attorneys and firms are free to contract bonuses based on anything.
Only if the car sells for more than amount owed plus expenses to recover, collect, attorney fees, and sale fees.
They do not pay the estate attorney's fees, the estate does. If they hire their own attorney, yes, they have to pay them.
No. Attorney's fees are only awarded in certain cases.
Warning order attorney fees refer to the legal costs associated with hiring an attorney to represent a party in a case where a warning order has been issued. A warning order is typically used in legal proceedings to notify a party that a lawsuit has been initiated against them, particularly when the party cannot be located. The attorney's fees cover the preparation and filing of necessary documents and representation in court to ensure that the party's rights are protected. These fees can vary based on the complexity of the case and the attorney's rates.
as the saying goes "Only a fool will hire himself as an attorney"! No, you cannot get attorney 's fees unless you are a licenced attorney representing a client other than your self!!!
In general, an estate may be responsible for attorney fees incurred by siblings if those fees are related to the administration of the estate or if they arise from disputes involving the estate. However, if the fees are for personal matters unrelated to the estate, the estate is typically not responsible. The specific circumstances and the language of the will or applicable laws can significantly influence this determination. It's advisable to consult with an attorney for a definitive answer based on the situation.
Free or reduced legal fees are based soley on income. Disability has nothing to do with it.
Generally the attorney will be allowed to keep any retainer and bill the client for a fair amount based upon the work that has already been done. If the suit was taken on a contingency basis and the plaintiff/client drops the suit the attorney can still bill the client for the amount stated in the terms of the contractual agreement.
In general, a defendant is not automatically required to pay the plaintiff's attorney fees; however, this can vary based on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. In some cases, if a statute or contract allows for the recovery of attorney fees, or if the court finds that the defendant acted in bad faith, the defendant may be ordered to pay those fees. Courts may also award attorney fees to the prevailing party in certain types of cases, such as civil rights or consumer protection claims. Always consult legal counsel for guidance specific to a situation.
The lender can sue for the amount of the loan (including interest and late fees), and any legal fees (such as court filing fees and attorney's fees). They COULD garnish wages and repo any collateral used to "get" the loan.