1, lawyers need to obtain the defendant's power of attorney and get the defendant's explicit authorization;
2. Lawyers need to know the situation of the case and make corresponding preparations, including collecting evidence, analyzing the case and preparing defense materials.
3. Lawyers need to appear in court at the time and place specified by the court to defend on behalf of the defendant;
4. If the defendant needs to appear in court in person on some issues, the lawyer can also accompany him to further explain or explain the case.
Inviting lawyers to appear in court shall comply with the following specific provisions:
1, lawyers need to obtain the power of attorney of the parties, and clarify the scope and matters of agency;
2. Lawyers need to know the situation of the case, including the basic facts, legal basis and evidence of the case, in order to defend on behalf of the parties;
3. Lawyers need to accurately grasp the time and place of the court session and arrive at the court or other relevant places on time;
4. Lawyers need to contact the court or other relevant institutions in advance to understand the procedures and requirements of the trial, so as to prepare relevant materials and defense strategies in a targeted manner;
5. Lawyers need to represent the parties in court to make statements, defend themselves, cross-examine and defend themselves, and submit evidence, opinions and applications to the court when necessary;
6. Lawyers shall abide by the rules and procedures of the court, respect the authority of the court, and shall not engage in misconduct or interfere with the normal trial.
To sum up, lawyers appear in court on behalf of the parties, so lawyers need to fully understand the wishes and requirements of the parties and conduct agency activities within the scope of law. At the same time, lawyers need to abide by lawyers' professional ethics and legal provisions, safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of the parties and provide professional legal services for the parties.
Legal basis:
Article 143 of the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC).
If the plaintiff refuses to appear in court without justifiable reasons after being summoned by a summons, or withdraws from court without the permission of the court, it may be treated as withdrawing the lawsuit; If the defendant counterclaims, he may make a judgment by default.