The paralegal profession has transformed significantly over the years. Traditionally, paralegals were seen as support roles within law firms and legal departments, primarily handling administrative tasks [1]. However, their roles have expanded to include substantive legal work, such as conducting legal research, drafting legal documents, and assisting in trial preparation [1]. This shift has allowed paralegals to take on more complex tasks, assume influential and leadership roles, and contribute to the overall effectiveness and accessibility of legal services. The evolution of the paralegal profession has been driven by various factors, including regulatory changes, technological advancements, and the increasing demands of the legal system. As a result, paralegals are essential in streamlining legal processes, reducing costs, and increasing access to legal services for clients who may otherwise be unable to afford representation.
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