Trial advocacy requires attorneys to participate in trials regularly; otherwise, their skills may atrophy, potentially leading to detrimental outcomes for clients and their cases.
Introducing financial incentives for lawyers to increase trial appearances could compromise ethical responsibilities, prioritizing personal financial gains over clients' best interests and doing harm.
Regulatory and client repercussions could arise if lawyers are pushed into trial settings merely for financial incentives, jeopardizing both their conduct and their clients' well-being.
Talent and experience in trial work should be nurtured without compromising a lawyer's ethical obligation to prioritize the best outcomes for clients over monetary incentives.
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