What is the difference between a good lawyer and a bad lawyer?

There is a difference, the efficiency of good lawyers in handling cases is relatively good, and their success rate is relatively high, and they can also solve the demands of these people well; However, the efficiency of poor lawyers is not particularly high, and their reputation is not particularly good.

Many lawyers will do their best to help their clients win the lawsuit and find answers through the humanitarian level, while bad lawyers will do whatever it takes to win the lawsuit, whether the client is just or unjust.

The difference lies in the degree of solid professional knowledge, eloquence, and connections.

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.