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Our Attorney's |
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Our attorneys are highly
qualified proven winners. We will not recommend an attorney to you
if they don't meet this criteria. |
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A
lawyer or attorney is a person who practices law, as
an advocate, attorney at law, barrister, barrister-at-law,
bar-at-law, canonist, canon lawyer, civil law notary, counsel,
counselor, counsellor, solicitor, legal executive, or public
servant preparing, interpreting and applying law, but not as a
paralegal or charter executive secretary. Working as a lawyer
involves the practical application of abstract legal theories and
knowledge to solve specific individualized problems, or to advance
the interests of those who hire lawyers to perform legal services.
The role of the lawyer varies greatly across different legal
jurisdictions. |
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In
practice, legal jurisdictions exercise their right to determine
who is recognized as being a lawyer. As a result, the meaning of
the term "lawyer" may vary from place to place. Some
jurisdictions have two types of lawyers, barrister and solicitors,
whilst others fuse the two. A barrister is a lawyer who
specializes in higher court appearances. A solicitor is a lawyer
who is trained to prepare cases and give advice on legal subjects
and can represent people in lower courts. Both barristers and
solicitors have gone through law school, completed the requisite
practical training. However, in jurisdictions where there is a
split-profession, only barristers are admitted as members of their
respective bar association. |
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A
bar examination is an examination administered by the bar
association of a jurisdiction that a lawyer must pass in order to
be admitted to the bar of that jurisdiction. |
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In
the United States, admission to the bar is permission granted by a
particular court system to a lawyer to practice law in that
system. This is to be distinguished from membership in a bar
association. In the United States, some states require membership
in the state bar association for all attorneys, while others do
not.
Although
bar associations historically existed as unincorporated voluntary
associations, nearly all bar associations have since been
organized (or reorganized) as corporations. Furthermore,
membership in some of them (see the next section below) is no
longer voluntary, which is why some of them have omitted the word
"association" and merely call themselves the "state
bar" to indicate that they are the incorporated body
that constitutes the entire admitted legal profession of a state. |
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856-677-3039 |
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609-795-9233 |
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Info@theattorneytimes.com |
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