before I started World War Z, I finished The Brass Verdict by Michael Connolly. It had some interesting stuff about defense lawyers.
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A small portion of the plot involved the finances of a law firm specializing in criminal defense. And it detailed how the protagonist, Mickey Haller, always got his money upfront from clients. He put it into a trust account and then paid it out into an operating account as he did work on their cases.
I never thought about attorneys having to get paid upfront, but in Mickey Haller's case he insisted on it. It was because, well, his clients are criminals.
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