if i wanted to be a model or a lawyer how much will i get paid for my begining salary
200310
As a model, I couldn’t tell you how much.  It really varies so much.  When Tyson Beckford first began modeling for Ralph Lauren, he was really a hot commodity and was earning close to six figures.  Other models don’t earn much at all.  \n\nAs for a lawyer, that also depends.  If you are a government lawyer, you will probably have a beginning salary somewhere around $52,000 (depending on the part of the country where you are working).  Places like New York, California, Washington, DC, Philadelphia will probably get you a better salary than places like Arkansas, Indiana, or South Dakota.  If you end up as a lawyer working for a private law firm, you could earn $60-$70 thousand to start and that will also depend on the area of law you go into.  Some fields of law are more lucrative than others.
552227
I presume you're expressing an interest in corporate law because you'd like to work for one of the largest, highest paying law firms in the country.  Frankly, the only reason these firms pay $125,000 a year to newly-minted lawyers is because they're expected to often work over 100 hours per week and put up with abuse that would never be tolerated by a lesser-paid person.\n\nBut if this is what you want, there's only one way to get it.  And that is to get admitted into the most prestigious law school that will accept you.  The large, corporate law firms receive over 10,000 resumes each year.  Recruiters don't have time to peruse all of your qualifications; so they first look for a reason NOT to hire you.  And the first thing they'll look at is where you got your degree from.  If it didn't come from a top-15 or top-20 law school (as defined each year by US News & World Report), you'll get nothing except a polite rejection letter.  Generally speaking, the only exceptions are if you've got an inside connection with someone at the firm (friend, family, etc.), or if you're politically connected.\n\nMy advice is to apply several (if not all) of the top-20 law schools and hope that one of them admits you.  If you get admitted by more than one school, then you have the luxury of being more selective.\n\nIf you truly possess the credentials to become admitted to Yale, then you are also qualified for admission into Harvard.  Yale is traditionally regarded as more laid back, philosophical and academic-oriented; a much higher percentage of Yale Law School graduates go into judicial clerkships, academia, and government positions than graduates of Harvard.  Harvard, on the other hand, has a reputation for admitting students that are much more competitive and offers a stronger emphasis on real-world applications.  A much higher percentage of HLS graduates go to work for corporate law firms than YLS grads.\n\nA search of the biggest firms at www.martindale.com will reveal that almost all of the attorneys in large, corporate firms graduated from law schools ranked in the U.S. News top 20.  So if this is truly your goal, then that is where you should start.\n\nGood luck.
406988
Robin is telling too much. For freshers, it starts with 2.5 lakhs per annum. If you are an MBA/MS/M.Tech., it starts from at least 4.5 lakhs per annum.\nThese figures are indicative only, it may be higher for pass-outs from  good institutes.\nAs far as increase in concerned, depending upon your performance; you can double your salary within a year after joining.
160794
Yes, law school is expensive and the loans do build up.  I know lots of people who are paying off these loans and feel they can't quit a job in law until they pay everything back.\n\nSalaries for first year associates in many firms in LA and NY just rose to $145k.  If you are just going to work for a large law firm, most top 100 firms pay about the same during the first few years.  Later on, the pay scales start to vary.  If you reach partner status, the amount equity partners can obtain differs greatly among firms.\n\nIt's hard to say what the most lucrative areas of law are.  There are a lot of variables, such as what kind of firm you would be working for.  Whether the firm you end up at pays bonuses based on hours billed, etc.  In that case, litigators bill tons of time.  I do transactional work and we typically bill less than litigators.  However, do you really want to be billing over 2400 hours a year?  That's basically living in the office.
496006
It will cost you about $300/hr. (That's US Dollars.) You can expect a bill to be anywhere from $1500 to $30,000 for the attorney. As for where to find one in your area, I'm sorry but I don't know. However, call ANY lawyer in the phone book and ask for a referral. They can tell you where the imigration lawyers are.
257730
Married to an attorney - and was one of his assistants for a while.  It's VERY stressful working for a successful defense attorney (especially one that handles everything from deeds to murders)  My husband has 5 assistants and they are always working their butts off. They have to stay late most of the evenings.  They make pretty decent money, actually, they are the highest paid in the town.  He starts them out at about $11 an hour - the woman that has been with him for about 20 yrs makes about $19.  So, it really depends on who you work for and what your duties are.  I really didn't like the work myself, so I quit.  The girls complain that they work their butts off, but they love the money. (and know that they will not find that at the other attorney offices)  The work is usually pretty mundane - TONS of paper and computer work.  Lots of typing - lots of phone calls, many from strange, unhappy people.  I wasn't fond of the job, but you may be... it takes a certain person to like that kind of work.  And, legal assistants are very important to the attorney.  Hubby could not live without them.
277435
whats the pay? for my time?
215234
Sure, why not.  Since you'll be working with lawyers, be careful to avoid anything that might be seen as a conflict of interest (e.g., doing extra work for a client of the firm and getting paid under the table for it -- that's a definite no-no).  L.A. is kind of expensive so you'll need all the income you can get.  Good luck.
261867
if you are taking lessons you will gain experience.  You should ne starting out as an apprentice and start at 17 dollars an hour
419393
The answer above mine has alot of good information.  To simplify it, average income would be around $50,000 per year to start.  Variance would depend upon industry and location.  Some states have higher living expenses than others.
662830
check out workopolis.com they have a lot of info on salary ranges.
627576
on average the starting salary would be around $30,000-$45,000.  That is not to say that it couldn't be more or less.  It all depends on how much experience you are bringing to the table.
259287
There are many factors that are considered that range from certifications, education and experience. Generally speaking entry level with no education, certification, or experience you should make between 25and 30 g a year. If you would have A+ certification or MOUS certification yoor salary range should increase to about 35-45 g per year with an associates degree or equivalent experience that should add between 10 and 15 g a year and entry level with a bachelors should start at between 75 and 80 g  a year. If you need more info you can check at comp tia which gives you a listing of places seeking help and salary ranges
450344
In Utah all you need to start is a POST certification.  The academy here is 17 weeks if you are sponsored by a department, and if you pay for yourself at a part time academy it runs in two blocks.  The first block is three months and the second is almost five months.  You will have to have a good background that includes your personal life and habits.  Utah's starting pay is usually $15-$18 per hour depending on the department.  Benefits are usually good and most departments have a 20 year retirement.  You have to care about other people you don't even know to have a successful career in law enforcement.  You will see a lot of bad things but you will also be able to help someone in need.  As a law enforcement officer you need to understand that cops are underpaid and overworked.  They are also held to a higher standard than civilians.  Its the one of the most dangerous jobs, and most rewarding.
565021
looks like the wages are preset, so ask what your salary will be.
215815
It depends. If your a doctor that specializes in a new field and work in a big hospital you'd be making more than a small town lawyer. But if you were a big time lawyer working in a big city and with wealthy clients you'd make more than a small town doctor. All depends on what you do in each profession and where your located.
36210
absolutely! visit starzcasting.com and they give you free information for aspiring models and how to get started in the business! GOOD LUCK!