Although lawyers are often criticized for being cold and cruel, they are just as human as everyone else. They represent people before the law, defend people in need and deal with minor disputes that most people don’t consider.

Love Litigating Lawyers Day allows you to express your appreciation for the work they do and to change how people see lawyers.

Love Litigating Lawyers Day celebrates the dedication of lawyers. It was established by the American Bar Association Practice Council on October 15, 2015 and is a day to recognize lawyers’ efforts in the administration of justice and protection of the public good.

This resolution seeks to dispel the stereotypes of lawyers that literature has made about them. It includes those who are cruel and heartless and don’t care much about the consequences for their clients. The resolution also highlights how lawyers have made a significant contribution to society by helping people understand and resolve disputes and defending minor legal cases.

Gallup’s 2014 survey found that 21% of respondents believe lawyers are honest and ethical.

However, this holiday also focuses its appreciation on litigators, a sub-sector of the law that is litigation. The rules and practices that help to resolve disputes in court are known as litigation law. It is often associated with tort cases. However, litigation can be used in any type of case and a litigation lawyer helps to see through a lawsuit in court.

On this day, litigators are often thanked with bouquets and presents. However, the purpose of this holiday, however, is to change the perceptions of lawyers throughout society. They are the representatives and protectors of the law.

This holiday is a time to give thanks to litigators you know, or anyone who has helped their communities obtain the justice they deserve. You can send them a thank-you card or a gift that you think they’d like and express your gratitude for their hard work.

Start changing your perception of lawyers by learning more about their profession, the education and bars they have to pass, and, if possible, asking questions about their lives. Asking questions will help you understand lawyers and make you more appreciative of their efforts.