![Trusts & Estates logo Trusts & Estates logo](https://eu-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltabaa95ef14172c61/bltbd5defc64f6009ee/670cf9093dbe55752cb9da04/cf81ba8d-3b13-48d4-9e34-9fad6c8627d7.jpg?width=700&auto=webp&quality=80&disable=upscale)
UNHAPPY WITH $420,000 A YEARUNHAPPY WITH $420,000 A YEAR
Old school lawyers who focus on client estate plans earn the least, but are satisfied with their lots. New-fangled lawyers, who go so far as to take commissions on life insurance and fees for investment management, earn the most, and they too are happy. But those earning smack in the middle lawyers who serve as their clients' principal point people because they provide a variety of consultative services
April 1, 2004
Rorie M. Sherman Editor in Chief
Old school lawyers who focus on client estate plans earn the least, but are satisfied with their lots. New-fangled lawyers, who go so far as to take commissions on life insurance and fees for investment management, earn the most, and they too are happy. But those earning smack in the middle — lawyers who serve as their clients' principal point people because they provide a variety of consultative services — are dissatisfied with their compensation. And they plan to do something about it.
These are the findings of a telephone survey conducted in September 2003 by Prince & Associates in Redding, Conn., of 402 private client lawyers, all of whom are partners in their firms, have 10 years experience and derive ...
Unlock All Access Premium Subscription
Get Trusts & Estates articles, digital editions, and an optional print subscription. Choose your subscription now and dive into expert insights today!
Already Subscribed?