Sentences with phrase «hiring an attorney whose»

Insurance companies want to limit their exposure or liability when a serious injury or death occurs; because of this they will hire attorneys whose job it is to aggressively undermine each aspect of the plaintiff's claim.

Illinois doesn't allow lawyers to call themselves specialists, but you usually want to hire an attorney whose practice is limited to a few areas of law.

In other words, you do not want to hire an attorney whose focus is dog bite law when you have suffered serious injuries in a car accident, just as you do not want to hire an attorney whose cornerstone of legal history is centered on car accident law when you have suffered a slip and fall.

You should hire an attorney whose experience matches the complexity of your case.

Hire an attorney whose practice focuses on real estate and who will not sell you or your lender title insurance.

Not exact matches

Though summer associate programs give firms some opportunity to evaluate a prospective attorney's skills, firms often hire graduates and laterals who haven't come up through a summer program and whose skills are untested.

Based on that allegation, the Committee on Attorney Advertising filed a formal complaint against Zemel, charging him with violating the ethical prohibitions against direct client solicitation and against communicating with someone whose physical, emotional or mental state might impair the decision to hire a lawyer.

During this preparation process, your attorney may also consult with and hire expert witnesses (including, but not limited to, psychologists, accountants, and appraisers) whose testimony can bolster your case.

In an article recently published on the National Public Radio (NPR) website, Attorney and safe hiring expert Lester Rosen, founder and CEO of background check firm Employment Screening Resources (ESR), says employers must perform a kind of balancing act with background checks since «every story of a person denied a job because of some youthful indiscretion decades in the past» is usually balanced by a «case of a registered sex offender whose record was not properly checked before being hired for a job involving interaction with the public.»

In addition to specially trained attorneys, the parties usually hire a coach, typically a mental health professional whose job is to help foster communication and to work with the parties on the emotional aspects of the divorce.

Because there are not clear cut guidelines from the State of Michigan regarding alimony, it is extremely important to hire a law firm whose attorneys are experienced in all aspects of divorce, including alimony.