Sentence examples for fees to represent from inspiring English sources

He reprimanded lawyers who demanded vast fees to represent the reparations petitions of former slave labourers.

Weil Gotshal is one of the firms that will represent G.M., almost certainly ensuring tens of millions more in fees to represent the automaker.

Denying any wrongdoing, Mr. Coq said in an interview on Sunday that he had been promised $60,000 in legal fees to represent the Americans, half of which was supposed to have been paid upfront.

That costs money, money that Al Gonzales doesn't have". Leitch also wrote that Gonzales's attorney, George J. Terwilliger III of White & Case in Washington, "has substantially reduced his fees to represent Al Gonzales, but the costs will likely be high nonetheless". A contribution form asking for donations to the Alberto R. Gonzales Legal Expense Trust suggests amounts from $500 to $5,000.

And going through a tax audit can result in significant accounting and legal fees to represent your case.

Nicholas Blake QC, who is, with Cherie Booth QC, a founder member of the Matrix chambers which specialises in human rights cases, drew media fire for taking a fee to represent the interim regime, installed after a coup.

The principle that unions have a right to charge all employees a fee to represent them, even those who choose to waive the political component of their membership, was first established by the court back in 1977 in a landmark case known as Abood versus Detroit Board of Education.

A jury convicted him Friday of theft for taking the retainer fee to represent a 14-year-old boy facing criminal charges in Juvenile Court shortly before he was suspended by the State Bar in October 2001.

In that monumental 5-4 decissued insued in June, the justices ruled that public-sector workers cannot be required to pay fees to the unions that represent them, deeming such "fair share" fees to be compelled speech.

They couldn't afford to pay their private legal fees and had to represent themselves and lost.

Under such laws, unions and employers cannot require workers to join a union or pay any dues or fees to unions to represent them.