TLSnell1981
Tiny bubbles... make me happy... make me feel fine
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2006
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She hasn't asked for a new attorney because she's not allowed to! A number of years ago, she petitioned the Court to allow her to choose the attorney assigned to represent her interests and the Court denied the request. The court appointed attorney, according to the last hearing, has never told Britney what she would need to do to end the conservatorship. It's unethical on his part, imo, and he should be sanctioned by the bar association. He's making much more off his client than his client is allowed to have in her own possession. It's wrong, full stop.
It depends on the situation. Some don’t make much and have to wait until the conclusion of an matter to be paid, others make their hourly rate and are paid monthly when they provide their invoices. It all depends on what is set up at the start of the appointment. Given that there is money in the trust, he is likely the latter case.Court appointed attorneys don't make that much money. There is a set amount that can be charged per hour, recoverable against the estate or the government.
Court appointed attorneys don't make that much money. There is a set amount that can be charged per hour, recoverable against the estate or the government.
That's true when the person they represent doesn't have the money to pay. In this case, she has the money. I don't remember the amount, but it's in a number of articles how much he gets paid. And it's a lot.
He is paid $475 an hour and was paid $373,000 in 2019z he has made over $3 million since 2008 when he was appointed. He’s not hurting for money..No, I think you might be confusing that with the conservator. It doesn't matter how much the estate is worth, the court appointed attorney gets paid a set amount per hour, out of the estate of the person who can afford it or by the government; all of this is subject to the court's oversight. Although, technically, the conservator's fees are billed per hour as well.
He is paid $475 an hour and was paid $373,000 in 2019z he has made over $3 million since 2008 when he was appointed. He’s not hurting for money..
I am aware it is not an unusually high billing rate but the person I quoted had previously stated that court-appointed attorneys don't make much money. Even if 2/3 of his billing goes to overhead he is still making approximately $125,000 after he pays for office space, staffing insurance, bar fees etc.That's actually not an unusually high billable hour rate - in fact, for a lawyer doing celebrity work, it's probably in the lower range. Now, whether he needed to spend 1/3 of his year (785 hours) only billing for her work in 2019, who knows...
I am aware it is not an unusually high billing rate but the person I quoted had previously stated that court-appointed attorneys don't make much money. Even if 2/3 of his billing goes to overhead he is still making approximately $125,000 after he pays for office space, staffing insurance, bar fees etc.
for 1/3 (approximately) of his billable time. Multiple by 3 and you get close to $400,000. Not rolls royce but not poor house money even in LA. As someone living in a similar cost of living area, its not a bad living.$125K for a lawyer working in that geographical area is not much money...
for 1/3 (approximately) of his billable time. Multiple by 3 and you get close to $400,000. Not rolls royce but not poor house money even in LA. As someone living in a similar cost of living area, its not a bad living.