Common use of DISCHARGE AND WITHDRAWAL Clause in Contracts

DISCHARGE AND WITHDRAWAL. Client may discharge Attorney at any time, upon written notice to Attorney, and Attorney will immediately after receiving such notice, cease to render additional services. Such a discharge does not, however, relieve Client of the obligation to pay any costs incurred prior to such termination, and Attorney has the right to recover from Client the reasonable value of Attorney’s legal services rendered from the effective date of this Agreement to the date of discharge. Attorney may withdraw from representation of Client: (a) with Client’s consent; (b) upon court approval; or (c) if no court action has been filed, upon reasonable notice to Client.

DISCHARGE AND WITHDRAWAL. Client may discharge Attorney at any time, upon written notice to Attorney, and Attorney will immediately immediately, after receiving such notice, cease to render additional services. Such a discharge does not, however, relieve Client of the obligation to pay any costs incurred prior to such termination, and Attorney has the right to recover from Client the reasonable value of Attorney’s legal services rendered from the effective date of this the Agreement (Paragraph 15) to the date of discharge. Attorney may withdraw from representation of Client: Client (a) with Client’s consent; , or (b) upon court approval; , or (c) if no court action has been filed, upon reasonable notice to Client.

DISCHARGE AND WITHDRAWAL. Client may discharge Attorney at any time, upon written notice to Attorneyus, and Attorney will immediately after receiving such notice, cease to render additional services. Such a discharge does not, however, relieve Client of the obligation to pay any costs incurred prior to such termination, and Attorney has the right to recover from Client you the reasonable value of Attorney’s 's legal services rendered from the effective date of this the Agreement to the date of discharge. Attorney may withdraw from representation of Client: (a) with Client’s 's consent; , (b) upon court approval; , or (c) if no court action has been filed, upon reasonable notice to Client.