White Collar Criminal and Regulatory Lawyer Blog http://www.whitecollarcriminalandregulatorylawyerblog.com http://www.whitecollarcriminalandregulatorylawyerblog.com/index.xml Reviews white collar crime cases, news and reports in New Jersey. Published by Ambrosio & Tomczak. California Truck Accident Attorney Blog http://www.californiatruckaccidentattorneyblog.com http://www.californiatruckaccidentattorneyblog.com/index.xml Discusses truck accident cases, reports and news in…
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Round-Up of Law Practitioner Blogs
St. Louis Injury Attorneys Blog http://www.stlouisinjuryattorneysblog.com/ http://www.stlouisinjuryattorneysblog.com/index.xml Reviews personal injury law news, cases, and reports in Missouri. Published by Law Offices of Marshall R. Hoekel, LLC and Robert Goldson, The Goldson Law Firm. Kentucky Employment Lawyer Blog http://www.kentuckyemploymentlawyerblog.com/ http://www.kentuckyemploymentlawyerblog.com/index.xml Reviews…
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The Unbundling of Legal Services
What can you do if you have a legal issue for which you cannot afford to retain a lawyer (but you do have some money) or you feel the issue is simple enough for you to handle on your own, but you need a little guidance? Perhaps you would like to use a lawyer for certain parts of your case such as:
- To provide advice, information about the law, procedures to follow;
- Completing crucial forms;
- Review forms you prepared;
- Conducting legal research; or
- Representation at critical court hearings (perhaps you want to represent yourself to reach a settlement but want a lawyer in case the case goes to trial).
A lawyer providing limited representation for a client must follow Rule 1.2 division (c) of the Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct which states:
“A lawyer may limit the scope of a new or existing representation if the limitation is reasonable under the circumstances and communicated to the client, preferably in writing.”
So as long as the limited representation is reasonable under the circumstances and preferably in writing, then it is allowable. However, many lawyers are still reluctant to enter into such agreements. Some find it difficult to communicate the limitations and fear misunderstandings with the client. Some are busy enough representing clients on a full-time basis that they don’t need to engage in limited representation. Others are just traditionalists and historically, this was not how legal services were rendered. Some attorneys will provide limited representation as long as it does not involve appearing in court. It is difficult to start handling a matter without knowing what previously happened in court. Also, once an attorney makes an appearance in court, the court must approve a subsequent withdrawal.
This should not stop you from inquiring about a limited representation arrangement if you feel it is right for you in your situation. This site’s administrator, Jason Kasunick, is an Ohio attorney who does engage in limited representation arrangements under the right circumstances. Please feel free to contact him at (216) 245-7375 or through the email form on the Contact Us page to learn more.