Clients Can Sometimes Complete Tasks Themselves
Briefly

Lawyers typically choose to manage projects themselves, showcasing tasks' complexity or preventing client mishaps. Clients seek task involvement for cost-savings and ownership; lawyers must assess trust when assigning tasks.
Being skeptical of a client's capability to handle a task is common, but carefully evaluating and providing detailed instructions can lead to successful outcomes, as demonstrated in a case involving a client obtaining a court document.
In the legal field, clients have occasionally proven to be proficient in tasks, even surpassing lawyers' expectations. However, a thorough assessment is essential before entrusting clients with specific responsibilities to safeguard the project.
In an anecdote, a client successfully secured a document by personally visiting the court clerk's office, highlighting that client involvement can sometimes expedite processes and yield positive results in legal procedures.
Read at Above the Law
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