different between barrister vs pupillage
barrister
English
Etymology
From bar (a collective term for lawyers or the legal profession) and the suffix -ster.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /?bæ?.?st.?(?)/
Noun
barrister (plural barristers)
- (chiefly Britain, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand) A lawyer with the right to speak and argue as an advocate in higher lawcourts.
Usage notes
Some legal systems apply a separation of the roles of barrister and solicitor, such that a barrister (only) may address the court on a client's behalf and a solicitor (only) may act as an attorney for clients. In particular, this separation occurs in the UK and in countries that use the UK system. It does not apply in the US or Canada. Some systems apply a separation of roles that does not match the barrister/solicitor split.
Translations
See also
- barristor
Further reading
- barrister on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Barristers in England and Wales on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
barrister From the web:
- what barristers do
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- what barristers do in court
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pupillage
English
Etymology
pupil +? -age
Noun
pupillage (plural pupillages)
- (law) A form of apprenticeship for prospective barristers
pupillage From the web:
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