Hello everyone, how to choose a lawyer and what level of lawyer does the lawyer belong to? 30

The level of a lawyer is related to academic qualifications, work experience, etc., and can also reflect his personal ability, but it is not necessarily directly related to the level of business. According to the type of case, lawyers can be divided into criminal defense lawyers, civil lawyers, etc. The competence of lawyers is certainly different, and generally speaking, the more reputable the lawyer, the more capable and the higher the fee.

Both of you are half a bucket of water, and you are still discussing the level of other lawyers.

It is difficult to reflect the level of a lawyer. For example, if a lawyer has many cases, it is not necessarily that he is of high level. Because there are 2 aspects involved here.

is a very ordinary lawyer, but it turns out that he has been doing sales for many years, and his mouth is very powerful, so he can naturally get a lot of customers. Moreover, the more big city lawyers are, many of the clients they come into contact with are one-shot businesses, and they do it once, and they don't think about repeat customers at all. No one can go to court twice in three days.

The key is to relate to the aspects you are asking for, whether it is specialized. For example, some lawyers who specialize in criminal matters are generally better than the kind of lawyers who take on any case. Some lawyers who have never been in contact with criminal cases may not really understand it for the first time.

Because there are still certain differences between the operation of the court and the book.

It generally depends on your specific case, the relevant region and the lawyer you intend to appoint. What kind of lawyer you need for your case is often best known to the client himself. You should judge the lawyer's literacy, taste and level from the relevant information obtained from the "first impression" in the superficial phenomena such as his resume, appearance, dress, and dealings, and see whether he is qualified to take on the weight of his case, whether he can take responsibility, and whether he is worthy of trust.

If you already have a candidate, you should further understand the lawyer through communication with him, including his speech and demeanor, professional experience, knowledge background, work status, etc., and examine his oral expression ability, document writing ability, logical thinking ability, adaptability and communication ability.

In addition, it is also necessary to log in to the lawyer's relevant ** to see the lawyer's legal skills, business level, practical experience, litigation skills, professional expertise, qualifications and experience, typical cases, honors and awards, etc., from which you can have a more in-depth understanding of the lawyer's situation. Trust can only be strengthened by understanding the depths. If you want him to help defend or a big case, you should carefully understand the lawyer's case, which is a lawyer's "family background".

If you don't trust the lawyer you retained, or if the lawyer you hire doesn't make the effort to handle the case, you can ask the lawyer's law firm to change the lawyer.

If you don't trust the law firm anymore, you can terminate the agreement with the law firm, and then go to another law firm to renegotiate, sign a contract of entrustment, and hire a lawyer again.

The level of lawyers can be divided into: trainee lawyer, ordinary lawyer, senior lawyer and senior lawyer.

1. Trainee lawyer.

Trainee lawyer refers to a practice state that must be possessed by a practicing lawyer who has passed the national judicial examination, completed an internship at a designated practice institution for a specified period of time, obtained an internship certificate and applied for a lawyer's practice certificate.

Generally speaking, the duration of the internship is one or two years, and the internship process is both a learning from the teacher and a stage of on-site training. During this period, it is necessary to follow the mentor to get in touch with the actual business, accumulate practical work experience and improve the comprehensive application ability, which is also the only way to the road to a successful lawyer.

2. Ordinary lawyer.

Generally speaking, ordinary lawyers need to be proficient not only in professional legal knowledge, but also familiar with practical application skills, rigorous logical thinking and agile analytical skills. An ordinary lawyer can independently undertake some litigation or non-litigation cases and preside over the case debate.

The basic conditions that ordinary lawyers generally need to meet are: (1) possess the legal professional qualifications of the People's Republic of China; (2) Register with an institution that complies with the provisions of laws and administrative regulations, and obtain a "Lawyer's Practice Certificate"; (3) Authorize litigation or provide legal advice and other legal services in accordance with the law.

3. Senior lawyer.

Senior lawyers are a further development of ordinary lawyers, characterized by in-depth legal theory and excellent practical experience. With more than 10 years of experience, Senior Lawyers are authorities in the legal profession and have excellent oral and writing skills. In addition to this, senior lawyers should also make greater contributions to lawyer team building, pro bono legal affairs, and conducting research**.

4. Senior lawyer.

Senior lawyers are the highest level of lawyers and are often not considered by the Travelers to be able to have a good professional reputation and reputation. Most of these lawyers have been practicing law for more than 15 years and have high skills and extensive practical experience in certain legal fields. Senior lawyers play an irreplaceable role in major cases and participation in policy formulation, and at the same time, they have fully demonstrated their cases and work experience to the whole industry.

1) Lawyer. In general, solicitors are mainly engaged in non-litigation duties, including supervising the granting of property, administering estates, drafting wills, dealing with legal issues relating to employment and matrimonial and company registration, as well as preparing for hearings, such as taking witnesses and issuing writts. Clients may approach a lawyer directly.

The work of a lawyer can be broadly divided into four categories:

a) Litigation.

In a lower court, such as a magistrate's office or a district court, a lawyer may represent a client in court. In the High Court, unless the hearing is held in the chamber, the solicitor must appoint a counsel to represent the client; He himself is responsible for the preparation of the proceedings, such as collating evidence, interviewing witnesses, drafting defences and conducting preliminary proceedings.

b) Obtain a certificate of transfer.

When a house or other property is bought or sold as a mortgage, it is necessary to go through the formalities to transfer the ownership. The relevant documents were drafted, signed and stamped in the law firm, so that the title was transferred from one party to the other party.

c) Consultation.

Lawyers spend most of their time providing verbal or written legal guidance to their clients. Matters large and small can be a matter of consultation. This allows the parties to be informed of their legal position on various matters.

d) General services.

Including company formation, trademark registration, drafting wills, handling estate trusteeship and inheritance, divorce and alimony, execution of loan agreements, ** transactions, company transfers, joint ventures, commodity sales, etc.

2) Barristers.

The job of a barrister is to represent his clients in adversaries. He must act in the interests of the person concerned and must not consider his own interests or consequences for others. Barristers also advise solicitors on complex evidence or points of law.

Barristers are often regarded as "lawyers", and their profession is collectively referred to as "general counsel". His work includes the following

a) Consultation.

Upon the solicitor's appointment, the counsel advises on the legal position of a civil or criminal case. In giving advice, the counsel will guide the client on whether litigation should be commenced, and will set out other possible options, using his knowledge of the legal process and remedy, analysing the facts of the case, weighing the possible benefits of different legal actions, and then advising the client.

b) Preparation for case handling.

In civil proceedings, counsel must have a precise grasp of all the points relevant to the proceedings before trial, set them out in the pleadings or pleadings, and instruct the solicitors to prepare the evidence to be presented in court. In criminal proceedings, counsel spend most of their time preparing questions to be asked, cross-examining witnesses and highlighting certain material facts or points of law.

c) Appearance.

When appearing in court, the task of a counsel is to make a case on behalf of the client, to find out the facts of the case by means of questions and cross-examinations, and to analyse the evidence, weigh the weight of the conflicting evidence, and then make a final submission. Representing clients in court to apply for bail, commutation of sentence and other intermediary proceedings is also part of the scope of counsel's work.

With a solid legal foundation and proficient litigation skills, he can look beyond the law to see the law.

Be highly responsible to the parties, tell the truth, and exhaust all possible means to help the parties prevent and resolve legal risks.

The family is going to have a lawsuit, how can I hire a lawyer? What should I pay attention to?

A lawyer can help the client analyze the facts of the case and the pros and cons. Any lawsuit is a dispute over rights and obligations. A considerable number of parties have little knowledge of the law, and after hiring a lawyer, they can have a lawyer who is familiar with the law and the litigation procedure to help analyze the facts of the case, give guidance and guidance, and make the parties clear their position in the litigation, so as to lay a good foundation for the lawful exercise of their rights.

The lawyer can help the person concerned to investigate the evidence. After a party hires a lawyer, the lawyer may conduct an investigation with relevant units and individuals to obtain evidence and materials that are favorable to the party. Lawyers also have the right to access the case file and have a full understanding of the facts of the case.

In this way, it provides a greater possibility for the parties to fight a good lawsuit and effectively protect their legitimate rights and interests.

After a lawyer accepts a retained lawsuit, he or she shall appear in court to participate in the litigation, participate in court investigation and court debate, and state opinions and requirements in accordance with law. If they serve as a defender in a criminal lawsuit in accordance with the law, they may argue for the defendant's lawful rights and interests, so that the people's court can hear opinions favorable to the defendant from the defense side and make a correct judgment. In civil and administrative litigation, lawyers are hired as litigators to exercise litigation acts on behalf of the parties with their own advantages of being proficient in the law, and they can also grasp the key points and get to the point in court arguments, so that the legitimate rights and interests of the parties can be effectively safeguarded.

Because you don't understand the law, if there is a criminal or civil case involved, you have to hire a lawyer, otherwise you won't be able to win the lawsuit......

No, lawyers pay attention to popularity, successful cases and the reputation of the parties, and everything else is probably false.