Sentences with phrase «case at an hourly rate»

Although this is what most clients choose, we will consider working on your case at an hourly rate if that is what you prefer.

Not exact matches

This translates into enormous value for clients: in some cases a QC can charge the same hourly rate as a senior associate at a City law firm.
He explained to me that «you win some, you lose some,» with flat fees — meaning that sometimes you end up with a crazy high hourly rate at the conclusion of the case, and other times you end up working for a pittance.
LEXIS 44321 (E.D.N.Y. 2016)(explaining that «[i] n the case of salaried, rather than hourly, employees,... the FLSA... «presum [es] that -LSB--RSB- a weekly salary covers only the first forty hours, unless the parties intend and understand the weekly salary to include overtime hours at the premium rate»»).
If a case proceeds to confiscation under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (Criminal Justice Act 1988 / Drug Trafficking Act 1994 for older cases) this element of the case is paid ex post facto at hourly rates.
It's often easy to assume bigger means better, but that is not always the case with law firms; boutique practices specialise in just one legal field and as a result can often offer the same (if not better) advice on a more personal level at a typically lower hourly rate — Global Law Experts looks at the independent lawyers and law firms as well as the full service «big players» in the market to showcase an in - depth cross section of quality international advisers to suit a variety of needs and budgets.
The following results of its survey reflect the average of partner hourly rate ranges in major legal markets for the sampling of bankruptcy cases at issue:
Instead, he or she provides focused services at a fixed fee or an hourly rate to help you prepare for your case in the areas where you want help.
Divorce lawyers may charge a flat fee for a simple, uncontested divorce; or they may charge an hourly rate for their services in a more complicated case that requires additional time, court filings, and an appearance at a hearing.
You will likely need to pay a retainer — or at the very least, the hourly rate — for all individuals who are involved in the case.
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