Actually,Immigration Lawyers are Freelance agents they can work whenever they want yet when they are bound by a contract they have to work when they are called,they are called by the government agency,or the Immigrants.
Immigration lawyers do not work for free. The only way one can get free advice from an immigration lawyer is to know one personally, like a family member, who specializes in this area.
It depends on what kind of lawyer they are and a barrister is the same as a lawyer.
Depending on the amount of clients they have.
That depends on what type of law they practice and who they work for. Corporate attorneys generally work 40 to 45 hours a week. Sole practitioners and junior associates tend to work much longer hours.
long hours of work from holden ledbetter
Choosing a good immigration lawyer takes a little bit of work. First, one should get references from family, friends, or colleagues. Next, one may search for a lawyer on the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Once one has a list of lawyers, one should interview them to find a good match, and then compare fee schedules. Once a lawyer is found, one should check their credentials to find out if they are in good standing.
It depends on the type of law he is practicing and his client base. Some lawyers work typical 8 to 5 hours if they work for a corporation. Sole Practitioners may work 70 and 80 hours a week to get the work done for their clients. Many corporate lawyers are required to have 2000 hours a year in client billing hours, which is pretty much 8 hours a day for 50 weeks.
It depends on their position and what they do. Most are expected to work a fairly normal 40 hours a week as a minimum. Most firms require junior attorneys to have at least 2000 billable hours a year. Sole practitioners often have to work many more hours to provide good service to their customers.
I assume you don't want to know how many hours a lawyer works in a day, month, ect. If you are refering to "billable hours" you are talking about the amount of time an attorney devotes to your case. They assign a value to an hour's worth of "work" and bill you accordingly. This "work" includes EVERYTHING. For example, if you call your attorney for any reason, the minute he picks up the phone he sets a timer and charges you for the conversation.
depends on kind of lawyer, quality, and amount of time theyve worked
depends how many hours they work and use a calculator to do how many hours they work a day and times it by how many days in a month.
a day