Yes. She can sue her attorney for her own damages or make a claim on his malpractice insurance if he doesn't step up and take responsibility for his error.
An attorney can be sued for malpractice if the client believes that their attorney has performed poorly during a case. This has its risks as the client has to prove that there was severe negligence or malicious intent by their attorney.
Court appointed attorneys must talk to their clients because they need to understand the client's view of the situation in order to defend the client effectively.
Defense attorneys determine if their client is guilty by examining evidence, interviewing witnesses, and evaluating the prosecution's case. They also consider their client's account of the events and any potential legal defenses. Ultimately, defense attorneys aim to provide the best possible defense for their client, regardless of guilt or innocence.
Yes
The attorney-client privilege protects any information communicated between an attorney and his/her client.
FrugooScape was sued by Jagex for alleged copyright infringement. Jagex alleged that the client used on FrugooScape was their property.
Yes they can if they have an agreement of such sort better yet written agreement.
Immigration attorneys basically defend people who are accused of illegally immigrating to a country. Their goal is to keep their client in the country, and for them not to get deported.
Attorneys who work for the federal government only have one client and that client is the government. Federal attorneys are lawyers for the government. A regular united states citizen cannot be represent by a federal attorney.
Attorneys may break attorney-client privilege if they believe their client is planning to commit a crime or harm someone.
Some do. It depends on the attorney, the firm (if there is one), and the relationship with the client.
only by order of judge or if the client stops payment to the lawer