What's the difference between a paid lawyer and a commission lawyer?

The difference between a paid lawyer and a commission lawyer:

Salaried lawyers, also known as paid lawyers, are mainly lawyers hired by law firms, who pay a fixed salary and receive little or no commission on cases. The main source of these lawyers is the law firm, and their daily work follows the law firm from nine to five, just like ordinary wage earners.

Commission lawyers are quite different from salaried lawyers in working methods and income standards. Because they often need to go out to collect evidence, their working hours and places will be more free. Most cases come from themselves, and their income is often determined according to the amount of the subject matter of the case.

Looking at the above, many people will think that the commission lawyer has higher income, and he is definitely more willing to pursue high income. In fact, on the whole, the income of commission lawyers is indeed higher than that of paid lawyers. However, Committee lawyers attach great importance to individual case sources. If the source of the case is sufficient, the monthly average income is not a big problem.

If there is no case source, it may be ok to earn 3 thousand a month. I often hear lawyers with commissions laugh at themselves like beggars. When someone gives alms, the pot is full, and when no one cares, food and clothing are all problems. Some people will say that paid lawyers are not as good as commission lawyers, but they will be very comfortable and stable.

On the surface, paid lawyers do have clear working hours, so it should be easy to rest on legal holidays. What about reality? Except for those who have just joined the job, the working hours of paid lawyers will not be determined entirely according to the commuting time. After all, although the working hours are fixed, the work content will not.

The complex and huge workload makes it difficult for paid lawyers to finish their work on time without overtime, so most paid lawyers are facing the crisis of sub-health.