A large amount of trust is required anytime one works with a lawyer, in any capacity. Here are two examples demonstrating why: If you require a lawyer to represent you in court, they are speaking on your behalf, and there is much potential for them to misrepresent you. If you hire a lawyer to help you draw up a contract, since they probably have the superior legal knowledge, it is up to them to word the contract correctly to protect you. You have to trust them not to leave something out which could be exploited by the other party at a later date.
Ot depends on how much they are working and defending there person they are with but sometime the make 330 li..
8 years of college. Four for a BA/BS degree and four for law school.
i dont really know you find out i dont really know you find out
Dogs Trust is a charity - staffed by unpaid volunteers. he only salaried member of staff is the manager of the center.
It really just depends on the type of lawyer and the quality of the lawyer. Good working lawyers can be very wealthy.
Many lawyers could make close to a million dollars (if not more) in five years and others could make less than $10,000 in the same period. Depends on where you are, what type of law, how good you are, how much competition there is, among other things.
Lawyers make too much money off of their clients.
Lawyers get 20 000 pound a week
Lawyers don't do foreclosure cleanups. Make sure your state laws don't require you to store items belonging to the mortgagor. The cleanup charges will depend on how much cleaning up is required and how many items of usable personal property you find that can be sold. Don't trust foreclosure attorneys for legal advice. Their duty is to the bank or mortgage holder, not to you.
That depends entirely on what you are doing as a job. Professionals like doctors and lawyers make a lot more than people working at McDonalds.
Lawyers?
There is no such requirement. You should schedule a free consultation with an attorney who specializes in trust law who can review your situation and explain the costs and options.