1. Actual working hours: Lawyers will record the time they actually spend on cases, including studying legal issues, communicating with clients, drafting documents, debating in court, and so on. These records are usually timed in units of 6 minutes or 15 minutes.
2. Professional experience and skill level: Lawyers' fees are usually influenced by their professional experience and skill level. Experienced, knowledgeable and reputable lawyers usually charge more than novice or senior lawyers.
3. Complexity of the case: The complexity and difficulty of the case will also affect the lawyer's charging standard. If the case is very complicated and requires long-term research and preparation, then lawyers will charge higher fees.
4. Geographical location: The fees charged by lawyers in different regions will be different. Generally speaking, the lawyer's fees in big cities will be higher, and those in smaller towns or rural areas will be relatively lower.
5. The size of law firms: The size and popularity of law firms may also affect lawyers' fees. Large law firms usually charge higher fees, while small law firms or independent lawyers charge lower fees.