Chiropractor, sole practitioner vs attorney

Differences between chiropractor, sole practitioner and attorney duties and responsibilities

Chiropractor, sole practitioner example responsibilities.

• Participate in arbitration and mediation efforts.
• Provide consultation and advice to agency regarding human resource matters and assist with civil service appeals.
• Litigate cases involving complex federal governmental statutory benefits programs such as ERISA and Medicare.

Attorney example responsibilities.

• Manage the death administration department with approximately thirty-five plus estates through trust administration, Medicaid estate recovery or probate.
• Respond to subpoenas and pleadings in litigation and in regulatory inquiries and investigations involving corporate clients.
• Represent employers before federal administrative agencies, including inspections, administrative litigation, court-enforcement actions and appeals.
• Litigate personal injury, and general liability matters, worker's compensation, estate planning and litigation, environmental liability litigation.
• Create and give a presentation regarding non- attorney ethics to division staff.
• Comply with all agency policies and procedures, including those pertaining to ethics and integrity
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