Lawyers who are less cooperative with the courtroom work group find

a. that they get favorable case scheduling considerations.

b. that they do not get favorable case scheduling considerations.

c. that they get more case information from the prosecutors.

d. that they get better plea bargains.

Lawyers who are not cooperating or less cooperative with the courtroom work group find that they do not get favorable case scheduling considerations. If lawyers will not cooperate to the work group in the courtroom, they would surely get unfavorable schedules because they cannot ask favors from those working in the court since they are not very much acquainted.

Lawyers who are not cooperating or less cooperative with the courtroom work group find that they do not get favorable case scheduling considerations. The lawyers who go in and handle their job professionally, punctually and appropriately are more likely to receive favorable case scheduling times. Those that do not act in a professional manor and have issues with the staff and judge may not receive the same type of scheduling considerations as others.