What is the difference between a litigator and a junior lawyer?

To put it simply, the difference between a junior lawyer and a litigation lawyer lies in whether he or she is qualified to appear in court on behalf of the client to express representation or defense opinions. In countries where this kind of division of labor among lawyers is implemented, the parties generally approach the lawyer directly, and the lawyer then hires a lawyer to represent the client in court.

Solicitor (English: Solicitor) is the name given to a lawyer who is mainly engaged in non-litigation business but does not appear in court according to the common law tradition. Also called a lawyer to distinguish him from a barrister (English: batcher).

In the British and American lawyer systems, a solicitor specializes in non-litigation business or part of litigation business, but in litigation, his right to speak in court is limited. Lawyers are mainly engaged in non-litigation legal services such as civil and commercial matters, defending in lower courts such as local courts and magistrates' courts, negotiating with parties on behalf of barristers, accepting cases, interviewing witnesses, and investigating and collecting evidence.