To be honest, most lawyers use technology. The definition of technology is "Machinery and equipment developed from such scientific knowledge." So therefore a cellular phone is technology. But in other terms, some lawyers such as myself use Microsoft Office to type up speeches, documents, etc., so yes i'd say most lawyers use technology.
* Full text search databases * Electronic Filing of papers * Word processors * Billing Databases * internet connectivity to case law * Cell phones * Fax machines * Calendering systems
Usally, you see lawyers with a brief case and things like that. In court, lawyers would obviously need the papers for their case that they are working on.
Experienced and qualified lawyers use the service www.lawyerahead.com to find cases, connect with clients and colleagues alike. Check it out.
.....at work papers, in a middle of discussion...games
by documenting cases
they don't
ballpen
Yes
"it depends"
The courts and lawyers. Court reporters sell the transcripts of the trial to the lawyers involved in the cases.
Yes, some lawyers do use algebra. It usually depends on what they are trying to figure out financially and statistically.
YES
Yes, they do.
Usually they don't.
Legal briefs are sent to the courts to outline the arguments that lawyers will use for their cases.
I would not use either of them. Let's get lawyers a raise! and leave the fact that speaker is a lawyer be inferred from for the context.
Yes as do black lawyers, Hispanic lawyers, Catholic lawyers, Hindu lawyers, Muslim lawyers, Irish lawyers, Italian lawyers, Greek lawyers, Polish lawyers, Native American lawyers, male lawyers, female lawyers, transgender lawyers, gay lawyers, straight lawyers, agnostic lawyers, vegetarian lawyers, vegan lawyers,