>This encourages them to take pro-bono cases It was my understanding that pro-bono is under rate or free services, correct me if I'm wrong. I think the termino

>This encourages them to take pro-bono cases It was my understanding that pro-bono is under rate or free services, correct me if I'm wrong. I think the terminology you're looking for is 'contingent', where the client only pays a % fee to attorney if they manage to generate a judgement. In this case, does the UK insurance kick in to pay a fee to lawyer if they lose the case? I'm talking about civil cases here, not criminal.