how much is the average court case?
91366
Depends if you win or lose, which court hears the case, and the complexity of the case.
255216
It depends on the individual.The average is 75 but could be as much as 120.
335657
The true answer (which nobody wants to hear) is Less than you think!  How much a prosecutor earns varies from state to state, so I'd need more information.  In California where wages tend to be high?  About 75K +/- depending on how long they've been there.  Maybe as much as 100K for a real senior career guy.\n\nNow a lawyer at a big law firm that charges $350 an hour?  he probably makes about 80K-120K depending on experience.  Considering those types of lawyers typically work 2500-2800 hour work years figure an experienced lawyer really earns about $35-40 an hour.  They may charge $350, but they have a lot of expenses, and a lot of hours they need to work that they can't bill for.  \n\nIf you want to deduct what they need to pay on the average 80K in student loans they needed to take out to get their law degree...\n\n100K a year is still a lot of money, don't get me wrong.. but not as much as you'd think considering the hours and the education required.
153783
Typically they tend to be more expensive on the East Coast and in urban areas, and less expensive in the Midwest and South.\n\nMost commonly, there are the basic petition fees payable to the tribunal. This is what most people refer to when they talk about the cost of an annulment. In the U.S., most tribunals charge anywhere from $200 to $1,000 for adjudicating a standard nullity case. A few charge somewhat over $1,000, and several charge nothing at all. The fee for "documentary cases"-that is, cases eligible for the expedited process under canon 1686 (where, for example, a Catholic party violated canonical form when attempting to marry)-is usually much less, around $25.\n\nWhat is important to take from this is that horror stories about $20,000 annulments are myth. Conceivably, if one had filed in the most expensive tribunal, had used extensive medical and psychological testimony, and had appealed the case through various levels of ecclesiastical courts, including Rome, one could incur a bill of some thousands of dollars. But such cases are rare.\n\nIn cases of need you can petition for financial assistance.
883861
Fines are generally low.  Court costs are generally high.  For instance, in Charlotte 1 to 5 mph over the speed limit is a $10 fine with $110 court costs added on.
461998
Details vary depending upon the type of suit, the court and the amount in controversy, but basically the steps are as follows.\n\nFirst, the Plaintiff files a Complaint. This says what the other party (the Defendant) did wrong, and what they owe the Plaintiff and why. Copies of the complaint are given to the court, and must be served on the Defendant[s].\n\nThen, the Defendant files an Answer. This rebuts the claims made by the Plaintiff, and asserts any defenses. The Defendant can also file a Counter-Complaint, which is their version of the Complaint (see above).\n\nAlternately, a Defendant may file other civil procedure motions attacking the Plaintiff's Complaint, saying it's not valid, wrong court, improperly formatted, whatever. Some civil procedure rules sometimes allow this category of filing instead of an Answer. \n\nOnce the Complaint and the Answer are filed, lots of pre-trial motions can occur, case management conferences are scheduled, preliminary hearings before the judge, etc. Discovery also happens along the way, which is where the parties get to ask each other for copies of potential evidence.\n\nDuring this intervening period, the vast majority of cases settle. Some estimates are as high as 80% to 90% of cases never actually go to trial, being resolved either in mediation or negotiated settlement, or dismissed because they are not valid for one reason or the other.\n\nFinally, at some point (if the parties have not come to a settlement) the case is schedule for trial. If you've watched any of the hundreds of movies or TV shows about trials, you get the idea. The trial is actually a very tiny fraction of the entire process, but it makes for the best on-screen drama.\n\nAt the end of the trial, a decision is handed down. Almost always, one party wins, the other party loses. \n\nThen the appeals process can start (see above, but all using different rules this time).
613402
depends mostly average.
1154597
Depends on the how much damage was done and the jurisdiction.
90146
The fee is not always 33%. We are dealing with work comp right now and privatly consulted with an attorney and it is only 20% for work comp cases.
718506
check out my site. 24/7 consultation for $26/mo. representation charges vary but most lawyers work out payment plans that are affordable.
155810
There is no legitimate means of determining an average or even likely amount in these type of cases.  The amount awarded or settled for will depend on any number of factors, including but not limited to: (1) the facts of the case; (2) the abilities or experience of the participating lawyers; (3) the resources available to the particular police agency; (4) the jury pool; and the list goes on and on.
424477
how much does it pay?
544840
It depends on what country you live in. If in the US, then it depends on what state you live in and/or the juristiction of the case (ie., federal, state, county...)
135344
It starts off at about $50 for the fedral and $29 for the state. They can go up from there depending on the complexity of the return. The more forms the more it costs.The average return costs about $125. There can also be banking fees if you decide to get one of the rapid refund options.
1090753
"Legal" is whatever a court last said it was.\n\nWhy would you even raise the issue? It would cost you far more to challenge his ruling than paying the additional fee (assuming a reasonable fee).
170661
That depends on the jurisdiction.
417403
File a Counter Suit for legal fees?