...chargea which overestimate their advice and services, as well as those which undervalue them. A client's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of...value of the service, though his poverty may require a leas charge, or even none at all. The reasonable requests of brother lawyers, and of their widows and...

...certainty of compensation, (7) character of the employment— casual or constant client. An owner's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of the value of the service, although his financial position may influence a lower charge. Conservators should avoid charges which...

...charges which overestimate their advice and services, as well as those which undervalue them. A client's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of...special and kindly consideration. In determining the amoiint of the fee, it is proper to consider: (1) the time and labor required, the novelty and difficulty...

...charges which overestimate their advice and services, as well as those which undervalue them. A client's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of...poverty may require a less charge, or even none at all. . . . "In determining the amount of the fee, it is proper to consider: (1) the time and labor required,...

...charges which overestimate their advice and services, as well as those which undervalue them. A client's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of...poverty may require a less charge, or even none at all. . . . "In determining the amount of the fee, it is proper to consider: (1) the time and labor required,...

...charges which overestimate their advice and services, as well as those which undervalue them. A client's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of the value of the service, although his poverty may require a less charge, or even none at all. 15. Compensation, corn'mission...

...treating a work of high value, (6) character of the employment — casual or constant client. An owner's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of the value of the service. Conservators should avoid charges which overestimate the worth of their services, as well as those...

...practitioner shall avoid charges which overestimate the value of his advice and services. A client's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of the value of the service although a client's poverty may require a lesser charge or even no charge at all. Publicly quoted fees...

...treatment a work of high value, (6) character of the employment — casual or constant client. An owner's ability to pay cannot justify a charge in excess of the value of the service. Conservators should avoid charges which overestimate the worth of their services as well as those which...

...regard for fairness to the owner or custodian and to the conservator and for respect for the profession. In determining the amount of the fee, it is proper to consider (1) time and labor required, (2) costs of materials and insurance, (3) novelty and difficulty of the treatment,...