Lawyer fees are usually borne by the client. In layman’s terms, whoever hires the lawyer pays the fee, because this is an entrustment contract. You and the lawyer are both parties to the contract, and it only binds you both. However, in some cases, for example, the parties to the contract have agreed on the person to bear the attorney fees in the contract, or in some intellectual property cases such as trademark rights and patent rights, the plaintiff requires the defendant in the complaint to bear the responsibility for investigating and stopping the infringement. If the attorney's fees are borne by the losing party, the court may order that the losing party bear them. According to the principle of freedom of contract, as long as both parties agree in the contract that attorney fees will be borne by the losing party, claims for attorney fees will generally be supported during prosecution or arbitration. Therefore, when drafting the contract, the parties to the contract can include attorney fees as part of the compensation for breach of contract, and can even list in detail the manner and standards for bearing attorney fees. When drafting such a breach of contract clause, special attention must be paid to clearly stating "attorney's fees". When filing a lawsuit, the plaintiff must submit the entrustment contract signed with the law firm and the attorney fee invoice issued by the law firm as evidence of payment of attorney fees. However, the specific amount of support will depend on the judge's discretion, which is based on the nature of the case. Usually the court will support "reasonable" attorney's fees, not the full costs.