1. Regular charges
Regular charges refer to the litigation procedure level charges, that is, the "second instance is the final instance" system, that is, the litigation is divided into two stages: first instance and second instance. After a first-instance judgment or ruling, if one party is dissatisfied, it can file a second-instance lawsuit. The second-instance judgment is final and generally no lawsuit can be filed. But in reality, there is an enforcement procedure after the judgment. That is, after the judgment is made, the other party does not fulfill the contents determined in the judgment. In order to realize the contents of the judgment, the other party applies to the court to enforce the other party's property (i.e., the usual sealing and detaining of property). Correspondingly, attorney fees also have three stages: first-instance fees, second-instance fees, and execution fees.
2. One-time fee
Lump sum charging means that after collecting the fee, the case will be held responsible to the end, that is, only one fee will be charged to be responsible for the first instance, second instance and execution. The charging standards are appropriately increased on the basis of the first-instance charges in the regular charges.
3. Risk fee
Risk fee means that only a small fee is charged before the execution of judgment, mediation, and settlement, and a higher fee is charged after winning the case or enforcing the payment. The charging standard is about 2,000-10,000 upfront, and 10-30% of the amount after winning the case.
In short, the method and amount of attorney fees are determined through negotiation between the lawyer and the client within a certain range. How to charge for a specific case and the amount of attorney fees must be determined through negotiation with the attorney.