I don t know but I have recently found this http://locate-lawyer.info/ you tell them what the prob is, they ll send it off to their lawyers who might or might not get back to you with a quote. You then decide who to go with. It s free till you choose someone, then obviously you pay the lawyer. You don t have fo follow through with anything so you might as well try it.
When you go to a lawyer you need to be open and honest with him/her. If you are guilty of something, tell him. The lawyer will come up with the best scenario for you to help you out. You must explain everything. Everything is kept confidential between you and the lawyer. Most lawyers offer I think half hour free consultations where they will discuss your scenario with you and go over all options with you. They will then quote you a fee and you can decide whether or not you want to use them. Only use them though if you are comfortable with them and can establish a relationship. Be prepared to pay big bucks for a good lawyer!!
On the contrary do not tell your attorney every last detail, tell him only what the allegations are. Then tell him you are pleading not guilty. An attorney is an officer of the court and if you tell him that you are guilty then he is bound by ethics to make sure that you get a fair trial. If you tell the attorney the allegations but don t admit to the guilt of those allegations then he can fight harder to get you acquitted of the charges, because he can decide in his own mind if you are guilty or not guilty and can defend you with a clear conscience. It worked for me.
Tell your lawyer every last detail... good or bad. he s gotta know in order to forsee every possible turn in the case. He s bound by law not to tell anyone, it s just you and him.
I don t trust most lawyers, especially those who advertise for business.
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