1) "Lawyer" -- As to lawyer salaries
law·yer
Pronunciation: 'lo-y&r, 'loi-&r
Function: noun
: one whose profession is to conduct lawsuits for clients or to advise as to legal rights and obligations in other matters
- law·yer·like /-"lIk/ adjective
- law·yer·ly /-lE/ adjective
Pronunciation Symbols

English barrister 16th century painting of a civil law notary, by Flemish painter Quentin Massys. A civil law notary is roughly analogous to a common law solicitor, except that, unlike solicitors, civil law notaries do not practice litigation to any degree.
A lawyer, or legal practitioner, is a person certified to give legal advice who advises clients in legal matters. Some lawyers represent clients in courts of law and in other forms of dispute resolution.

Law is a theoretical and abstract discipline, and working as a lawyer represents the practical application of legal theory and knowledge to solve real problems or to advance the interests of those who retain (i.e., hire) lawyers for legal services.

The role of the lawyer varies significantly across legal jurisdictions, and therefore can be treated here in only the most general terms. More information is available in country-specific articles (see below).

1 Terminology

2 Responsibilities

2.1 Oral argument in the courts

2.2 Research and drafting of court papers

2.3 Advocacy (written and oral) in administrative hearings

2.4 Client intake and counseling (with regard to pending litigation)

2.5 Legal advice (with regard to all legal matters)

2.6 Protecting intellectual property

2.7 Negotiating and drafting contracts

2.8 Conveyancing

2.9 Carrying out the intent of the deceased

2.10 Prosecution of criminal suspects

3 Education

3.1 Earning the right to practice law

4 Career structure

4.1 Common law/civil law

4.2 Specialization

4.3 Organization

2) "Salaries" -- As to lawyer salaries
sal·a·ry
Pronunciation: 'sal-rE, 'sa-l&-
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ries
Etymology: Middle English salarie, from Anglo-French, from Latin salarium pension, salary, from neuter of salarius of salt, from sal salt -- more at SALT
: fixed compensation paid regularly for services
- sal·a·ried /-rEd/ adjective
Pronunciation Symbols

A salary is a form of periodic payment from an employer to an employee, which is specified in an employment contract.

From the point of view of running a business, salary can also be viewed as the cost of acquiring human resources for running operations, and is then termed personnel expense or salary expense. In accounting, salaries are recorded in payroll accounts.

1 Etymology

2 History

3 Salaries in the US

4 Salary and Gross Pay

5 External links

Salary derives from the Middle English salaire, from the Latin word salarium, a payment made in salt (sal) or for salt, from salarius meaning pertaining to salt.

While there is no first pay stub documenting the first work-for-pay exchange, the first salaried work would have required a human society advanced enough to have a barter system to allow work to be exchanged for goods or other work. More significantly, it presupposes the existence of organized employers --perhaps a government or a religious body--that would facilitate work-for-hire exchanges on a regular enough basis to constitute salaried work. From this, most infer that the first salary would have been paid in a village or city during the Neolithic Revolution, sometime between 10,000 BC and 1,000 BC.

By the time of the Hebrew Book of Ezra (550 BC to 450 BC), accepting salt from a person was synonymous with drawing sustenance, taking pay, or being in that person's service. At that time salt production was strictly controlled by the monarchy or ruling elite. Depending on the translation of Ezra 4:14, the servants of King Artaxerxes I of Persia explain their loyalty variously as "because we are salted with the salt of the palace" or "because we have maintenance from the king" or "because we are responsible to the king."

Similarly, the Roman word salarium linked employment, salt and soldiers, but the exact link is unclear. The le..."

Further Data On Term for lawyer salaries
Internet users who seek lawyer salaries often also seach for: ,
Regularly Occuring Typos with lawyer salaries include: alwyer lwayer laywer laweyr lawyre awyer lwyer layer lawer lawyr lawye kawyer oawyer pawyer lqwyer lswyer lzwyer lewyer liwyer lowyer luwyer laqyer lasyer laeyer lawter lawher lawuer lawywr lawysr lawydr lawyrr lawyar lawyir lawyor lawyur lawyee lawyed lawyef lawyet aslaries slaaries saalries salraies salaires salareis salarise alaries slaries saaries salries salaies salares salaris salarie aalaries walaries dalaries xalaries zalaries sqlaries sslaries szlaries selaries silaries solaries sularies sakaries saoaries saparies salqries salsries salzries saleries saliries salories saluries salaeies saladies salafies salaties salarues salarkes salaroes salaraes salarees salarues salariws salariss salarids salarirs salarias salariis salarios salarius salariea salariew salaried salariex salariez

Commonly appearing connections are : leather man, leather faux finish, leather daybed, leather clothing, learning language, learning alphabet, learn to tell time, leakesville mississippi, league schedules, leadership inventory, laying turf, lawsonville, lawrenceburg tennessee, lawrenceburg indiana, lawnside, lawn mover, laundry products, latino men, lathe tool post, lasser, lasalle marathon, las colinas

Similar searches have yielded these phrases lawyer salaries:

Certain copy here lawyer salaries made available through Wikipedia and the GNU Free Documentation License.