troll verb [I]. âº to âfish from a âboat that is âmoving slowly in the âwater and âpulling a âfishing line (= âlength of âstring with something âattached that âattracts âfish) behind it: Many of his âfriends had âlarge âboats, and they frequently âtraveled together trolling for âmackerel.
A legal consultant is someone who provides expert and professional legal advice on a contractual basis to businesses and/or individuals. Legal consultants can provide advice on a number of important matters depending on what their consulting focus is, and common subject matters include corporate law, real estate law, employment law, and medical law.
Paralegal consultants provide a level of expertise in various legal processes that helps law firms and corporations maintain a competitive edge. The position is open to any paralegal who has become a specialist in litigation or corporate work or who has developed a wide knowledge of the paralegal field in general. While some paralegal consultants work for consulting firms, others start their own businesses. Obtain a bachelorâs degree in any subject. Earn a paralegal certificate from a program approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). Work as a paralegal with a law firm or corporation for at least four years. Litigation paralegals should become specialists in research, document analysis and trial preparation. Corporate paralegal specialists must master techniques of negotiating, reviewing and drafting contracts.