Non-litigation lawyers mainly deal with non-controversial legal affairs, such as issuing legal opinions, reviewing drafting documents, consulting and negotiating, etc. , mainly to regulate and prevent possible legal risks.
It is usually litigation lawyers who have frequent contact with ordinary people, that is, to help solve various legal disputes. A lawyer is actually a service provider, providing services to the public with his own legal knowledge and related knowledge and accumulated experience in handling legal affairs. Therefore, not only his legal knowledge and experience, but also his attitude towards the case, legal responsibility and social responsibility are very important, so as to handle the case better.
Legal basis:
law of advocate
Article 26 As a legal adviser, a lawyer should provide advice to clients on relevant legal issues, draft and review legal documents, participate in litigation, mediation or arbitration activities as an agent, handle other legal affairs entrusted by clients, and safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of clients.
Article 27 A lawyer representing litigation legal affairs or non-litigation legal affairs shall safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of clients within the scope of entrustment.
Article 28 When acting as a criminal defender, a lawyer shall, according to facts and laws, put forward materials and opinions to prove that the criminal suspect or defendant is innocent or light, or to reduce or exempt his criminal responsibility, so as to safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of the criminal suspect or defendant.
Article 35 A lawyer shall not commit any of the following acts in his practice: (1) Accepting entrustment privately, charging fees from clients privately, and accepting property from clients;
(two) to seek the disputed rights and interests of the parties or accept the property of the other party by taking advantage of the convenience of providing legal services;
(3) Meeting with judges, prosecutors and arbitrators in violation of regulations;
(4) treating judges, prosecutors, arbitrators and other relevant staff as gifts or paying bribes, or instigating or inducing the parties to pay bribes; (5) Providing false evidence, concealing facts or threatening or inducing others to provide false evidence, concealing facts, and obstructing the other party from obtaining evidence according to law;
(6) Disrupting the order of courts and arbitration tribunals and interfering with the normal conduct of litigation and arbitration activities.