Difference - Court-appointed lawyer refers to several situations specified by law. In order to protect the legal rights of the parties, when the parties are unable or unwilling to hire a lawyer, the court appoints a lawyer in accordance with the law. Designated lawyers are within the scope of legal aid, and the parties do not need to pay any fees. The state provides subsidies for lawyers to handle cases.
The lawyer you hire will give you advice, in order to protect the client's rights and interests to the greatest extent, and follow and apply the provisions of the law. Appointed counsel may only act in accordance with the law.