The phrase "attorney network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or system of attorneys who collaborate or are connected in some way, often for referrals or shared resources.
Example: "Our firm is part of a larger attorney network that allows us to provide our clients with specialized legal services."
Alternatives: "legal network" or "lawyer network".
"Another way is to use an attorney network, such as Primerus, which is a network for small law firms that are highly rated by Martindale-Hubbell, an organization that rates attorneys".
The new report from the inspector general tracks Fannie Mae's dealings with the law firms handling its foreclosures from 1997, when the company created its so-called retained attorney network.
and a member of HPN's trusted attorney network points out in "Proposed Limits on Legal Representation for Borrowers Facing Foreclosure".
Fannie Mae named Stern to its exclusive attorney network in 1998 -- a lucrative position that helped Stern land an enormous amount of foreclosure processing business.
By building out its community, UpCounsel enables attorneys to network, get professional support, and even hire one another when they need additional help.
Rather, the ADF serves as an educational resource available to lawyers handling ayahuasca cases, as well as a hub for these attorneys to network and help one another build their cases.
No network attorney wanted to be sued into bankruptcy.
Often, doctors do not want to testify against doctors, so it is important that your attorney have a network of physicians who are willing to testify.
LegalMatch, which says it has thousands of attorneys in its network and matches tens of thousands of potential clients with participating attorneys each month, works by allowing people to fill out a form describing the kinds of legal services they need, Keane says.
"We will pursue those who steal copyrighted materials even when they try to hide beyond the false anonymity of peer-to-peer networks," Attorney General John Ashcroft said in a statement.
Within five years, predicts Los Angeles entertainment attorney Kenneth Ziffren, the networks will own two-thirds of their schedules.
