Law and client theories

Law and client theories that lawyers suffer from in this book, the author highlighted one aspect of the suffering that lawyers experience when practicing this profession, which is the suffering caused by clients whether before contracting, during, after, or before the case, during it, and after its conclusion, or before the session, during it, and after it, or before the judgment, during it, and after it, or in fees, or in other matters. And whether this suffering relates to the person of the lawyer, or his time, or his place of work, or his staff, and this suffering will be presented in the form of theories adopted by clients and applied when dealing with lawyers. And in my view, the reason for many of these theories is the clients' habit and their confusion between the law practice and other professions and trades they encounter in their daily lives, mistakenly or deliberately thinking that all professions operate in the same way and follow the same pattern, treating the lawyer sometimes as a mechanic, sometimes as a contractor, and sometimes as a coffee server. They deal with the lawyer's place sometimes as a café, sometimes as a friendly gathering, and sometimes as a family gathering. They treat the lawyer's staff sometimes as employees, and sometimes as managers over them, and so on.