Sentences with phrase «asks about a legal problem»

Not exact matches

eHarmony's legal counsel, Lanny Davis (who spun the media for President Bill Clinton during his «relationship problems» with Monica Lewinsky), last week asked NBC and People magazine to stop running Chemistry.com's current ads, or at least insist on some fine - print qualifiers about what «1 million rejected» really means.

Rendleman posits a hypothetical case involving a lawyer who's also a rancher: If an employee cowpoke happens to know the rancher is a lawyer and asks to come in to the rancher's law office to talk about a legal problem, that's ethical.

Yes, the firm offers free initial consultations to all clients when they contact the firm to ask about their particular legal question or problem.

When is the last time that you interviewed for a position with a law firm and the hiring attorney grilled you on the finer points of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26 or asked you to draft a short memo resolving a hypothetical legal problem or even required you to explain how you might go about researching a particular issue?

Ask him about two things: building a successful litigation practice from scratch and solving legal problems with technology.

Are overly concerned about the fee, ask about the fee before you discuss their legal problem, won't talk to you about their budget or don't know what it is

Behind the scenes, this programmed with a series of questions, there's a logic tree, so depending on what the person's legal problem is, it'll ask a series of questions and those are all vetted with legal aid lawyers, and also ask questions about their income and where they live, which they can answer not, but answering those questions will, at the end of that, I don't know if you followed it out to the end, but it produces a little customized page of, «These are resources you should be looking at.

The first question one should ask potential clients is about how much justice they can afford, especially in light of the serious problems facing economically disadvantaged litigants as reported recently in a Toronto Star article («Legal Aid facing «troubling cuts»»):

If you are within the guidelines, you will be asked about the type of legal problem that you have.

For instance, one might expect comments: 1) identifying ethical problems in legal scholarship that are given too little attention; 2) identifying the most important or urgent ethical problems in legal scholarship, even if they are already given attention; 3) asking questions about the definition of «scholarship» or «legal scholarship,» what counts as legal scholarship, and what kinds of norms, if any, should apply to writing by law professors as law professors but outside scholarly forums, such as tweets, blog posts, «law professors» letters,» op - eds, and so on; 4) proposing specific ethical norms for legal scholarship, especially those that might, as it were, be part of a Restatement or code of the ethics of legal scholarship; and 5) raising general questions, positive or critical, about what the conference should try to achieve or whether it is possible to achieve anything at all.

This question is being asked more broadly in Law Schools as legal academics and lawyers bring design principles to the question of where and how people access legal education, where and how people learn about law, and where and how people solve the problems that matter most in their lives.

You'll be asked general questions about your legal problem and your income and savings.

-- You have a legal problem — You go to Lawdingo and enter your phone number — A Lawdingo staff member calls you back quickly — They ask you for more details about your case — Lawdingo (behind the scenes) uses its technology to forward your case details to relevant lawyers — Those lawyers decide whether to pick up the lead — A lawyer contacts you, and you're off

More than 7000 households randomly chosen throughout the country will be called over the course of the survey and people will be asked about the types of legal problems they may have had, what services they used, and if they did not access legal services why not.

See N.Y. State 1049 (2015)(where a potential client posts a message on a website asking to be contacted by a lawyer about a legal problem, a lawyer may respond in the manner invited by the client); N.Y. State 1014 (2014)(where detainee communicates through another detainee that he desires to be contacted by a particular lawyer, the lawyer's response is not a solicitation, because the communication was initiated by the prospective client).