assigned counsel造句

• The fees of assigned counsel are paid by the Government.
• And here we are paying assigned counsel $ 25 and $ 40 an hour,
• The general rule attributing to the defendant delay caused by assigned counsel is not absolute.
• He says he does " not intend " to agree to higher assigned counsel rates.
• Lawyers with too little experience are handling too many cases as assigned counsels, she said.
• She said it would cost about $ 71.8 million a year to pay for the higher assigned counsel fees.
• Assigned counsel fees now total $ 40 an hour for in-court work and $ 25 an hour for out-of-court representation.
• But with the onset of the strike, Assigned Counsel lawyers will presumably once again pick up thousands of new cases.
• It found that only New Jersey, with a $ 30-an-hour in-court and $ 25-an-hour out-of-court scale, pays assigned counsels less.
• In January, Kaye proposed using revenues raised through hiring a private collection agency to improve fees for so-called assigned counsels.
• She said it would cost about $ 71 . 8 million a year to pay for the higher assigned counsel fees.
• Weinstein said increasing 18-B fees, or " assigned counsel fees " should be included as part of a court reform package.
• But one afternoon, she and a friend watched proceedings in Family Court at time when poor children were not given assigned counsel.
• Their inability or unwillingness to move the case forward may not be attributed to the State simply because they are assigned counsel.
• He may be forced to get a court-assigned counsel because he does not have the ability to continue to pay his legal fees.
• "Even the best can't always do it all, " said Laura Held, administrator for the Assigned Counsel Plan in Manhattan and the Bronx.
• They once again asked Milosevic to " think carefully over the next few days about those matters and to meet with assigned counsel ."
• She said assigned counsels are a bulwark of the justice process because they guarantee that the poorest defendants still get adequate representation in court.
• Many indigent defendents are already represented by private lawyers who charge the city by the hour under what is called the Assigned Counsel Plan.
• Judge Joseph M . Lauria, the administrative judge of New York City's family courts, said each courthouse received 30 cases a day requiring assigned counsel.