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Burke, William T. Attorney

Burke, William T. Attorney from Washington District of Columbia works as Attorneys, Corporate Business Lawyers, Corporate Finance & Securities Lawyers, Criminal Defense Lawyers, and Trial Lawyers. Feel free to contact us at the following contact information.

725 Twelfth Street N.W. Washington District of Columbia, 20005
[Open in Maps]

(202)434-5000

(202)434-5029

www.wc.com

wburke(at)wc.com

Last updated 2022-12-16

Specialties of Burke, William T. Attorney:
  • Attorneys
  • Corporate Business Lawyers
  • Corporate Finance & Securities Lawyers
  • Criminal Defense Lawyers
  • Trial Lawyers
Attorneys: A lawyer is a person who practices law, as an advocate, barrister, attorney, counselor or solicitor or chartered legal executive. Working as a lawyer involves the practical application of abstract legal theories and knowledge to solve specific individualized problems, or to advance the interests of those who hire lawyers to perform legal services. The role of the lawyer varies greatly across legal jurisdictions, and so it can be treated here in only the most general terms.
Corporate Business Lawyers: A corporate lawyer is also known as In-House Counsel, Staff Attorney, Deputy General Counsel, General Counsel and Chief Legal Officer. Their primary objective is to serve the interests of the corporation, not the owners of the business or the officers who run it. In addition to legal counsel, they may also be called upon to provide business advice. They may practice other areas of law concerning mergers and acquisitions, trademarks, tax law bankruptcy, employment, securities, real estate or international commercial law.
Criminal Defense Lawyers: A criminal defense lawyer, is a lawyer (mostly barristers) specializing in the defense of individuals and companies charged with criminal activity. Some criminal defense lawyers are privately retained, while others are employed by the various jurisdictions with criminal courts for appointment to represent indigent persons; the latter are generally called public defenders. The terminology is imprecise because each jurisdiction may have different practices with various levels of input from state and federal law or consent decrees. Some jurisdictions use a rotating system of appointments with judges appointing a private practice attorney or firm for each case.

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