What is a reasonable hourly fee?
551271
I'm not sure how reliable it would be to get estimates from here. Your best bet would be to call up different firms that specialize in consumer credit litigation and ask them what they charge. Maybe also contact law society members who specialize in this area as well, to get a general idea of rates they have.
463300
I would say about $12.00 per hour.
292236
about 6.50 to 7.50 an hour... not bad for first job...
500192
No, my employer offers $0.75 per hour extra for holidays.  A whopping SIX BUCKS!  I'll take the day off, thanks. :)
360457
atleast $15.00 an hour
204953
somwhere around $20-35/hr
632234
well i usally set a per 30min rate. \nwhich is about 10-30UK pounds, which is about 18-54 dollars per half hour. \nwith a preset charge of 1 hour.
339353
Depends on the area of the USA you are in.\nCan be any where from min. wage to I'd say no more than $10 to 12 an hour.
653865
$5 each. not too much. not too little. think about their hourly wage + $5... thats still good.
897425
IF he only wants to do it on a per call basis (per minute would be better as it tracks how much time you have to use better), be sure you insist on a minimum number of calls (minutes) per hour (while you are waiting for calls) which he has to pay whether calls come in or not. ....\nPerhaps $0.55/min with a minimum guaranty of 30 minutes per hour.  Also, charge separate for the report writing time if any.
648368
Just like anything, a "reasonable" hourly rate depends on what actually gets done in that hour.  Attorneys typically charge well over $100 per hour, but for what they accomplish, it's rarely reasonable in my book.
121717
The "initial consultation" should be free.  If they want a per-hour rate, and you've never done this before, I'd consider $20-$25 to start (once you are real good, you can figure more), but only you know what your time is worth.  Also, I'd suggest a fixed bid - most people like this better.\n\nMeet with the people who want you to do the work, and define roughly the scope of the project - number of pages, graphics, operation, etc.  Then estimate how many hours you THINK it's going to take, double it, multiply that by what you think your time is worth, and quote that.\n\nOnce you get the job, you will score points if they have minor changes and you don't charge them extra.  However, if they come up with major modifications that are not reasonable (in our mind), don't hesitate to tell them that the changes "are not in the scope of the original design" and will cost more - and be prepared to quote a number when they ask "how much more?".\n\nDon't expect to get paid ANYTHING until you deliver SOMETHING.
187922
I would say about 8.00 dollars an hour. No its not their gig
958322
E.) Do we have the best "Hourly Rate?"
931242
I don't know where you're living, but I used to charge $60 / hour. I had a friend who charged around $90. From what I've seen $60 - $120 / hour are within industry standards. You don't want to gouge people, but I think $30 an hour is too low, especially for jobs that involve travel. If you put a high value on your work, others will, too. If you put a low value on your work, others will, too.\n\n[edit: I would have charged about $150 for a 2.5 hour job. My friend would have charged about $225. He used to scold me for charging too little! Of course, this was in central New Jersey, near Princeton, which is a pretty heavy populated, well-off area. I never had any complaints about my rates being unreasonable. If I remember correctly, some of the franchise repair businesses, like Geeks on Call, charge up to $120 an hour. Seriously, I would recommend raising your rates to $45 or $60. If it doesn't work out, you can always lower them again. Best of luck to you!]
507196
Yes, I can\n\nfor $26.00 / hour I will\n \nCall for appointment.\n\n:)
1091350
Sorry....for my clairvoyant services I charge $50 per hour.  Other advice I give on here is free.