What is a legal retainer fee?

What is a legal retainer fee?

A retainer fee is an advance payment that a client makes to his or her lawyer before the lawyer performs any legal work for the client. It is similar to an allowance in that the lawyer is able to draw funds for various fees as the case proceeds. These amount of the retainer varies based on the type of lawsuit or case.

What is the purpose of a retainer fee?

A retainer fee is an amount of money paid upfront to secure the services of a consultant, freelancer, lawyer, or other professional. A retainer fee is most commonly paid to individual third parties that have been engaged by the payer to perform a specific action on their behalf.

Do you have to wear a retainer forever?

Your retainers will help prevent this from happening as you age. To maintain a straight smile for a lifetime, you’re going to need to wear your retainers nightly for the rest of your life. The good news is, after some time it won’t be necessary to wear them as often.

How long do you have to wear a retainer?

Some people need to wear a retainer all day, every day for 4 months, while others will be instructed to wear theirs for 12 months. Almost all orthodontists instruct that you use some form of retainer each night, indefinitely, after your braces have been removed.

Can you stop wearing retainers after 2 years?

If you wore braces for 2 years, you should wear retainers for at least 6 years. And wear them day and night, or your teeth will never stay in the places they are at the end of braces. Adults will need to be in retention for life. Best is to get a permanently cemented retainer that you cannot remove.

How long do clear retainers last?

Estimated costs and comparison chart for types of retainers

Type lingual wire, fixed, or bonded retainer (permanent) clear plastic retainers (removable): Essix, Vivera, Zendura
Material metal wire: usually copper, nickel, titanium, or a combination plastic or polyurethane
How long it lasts indefinitely 6–12+ months

How fast do teeth move without retainer?

Our orthodontists say the first three months after debonding (getting braces removed) are the most critical, as your teeth are still getting used to the new positions. This period is when it’s easiest for your teeth to move without retainers.