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The Difference Between A Lawyer And A Barrister
In the UK, a barrister is a type of lawyer who has the right to appear in court in cases where he is qualified to give evidence. This means that he is allowed to speak in court, and give his opinion as to what happened in a case. He can also be called upon to give expert evidence, such as an accountant giving expert testimony in court.
A lawyer is a person who is qualified to give legal advice and representation to his clients. He is not permitted to give evidence in court.
How To Become A Lawyer
There are two main ways that you can become a lawyer. You can either go to university, or get a law degree from a recognised college. If you want to become a barrister, you will need to go to university first, then take the bar exams. If you want to be a solicitor, you can either go to university, and then take the exams, or you can just go straight into practice.
What Is The Legal Process For Hiring A Lawyer?
The legal process for hiring a lawyer is very simple. First, you need to find out whether you are eligible to hire a lawyer. You are eligible if you are over 18 years old, and if you have been injured, or if you have been accused of a crime. If you are eligible, you can then go to a solicitor, and ask them to make an appointment for you to see them. They will then ask you some questions, and will then be able to assess your case. They will then tell you whether they think you have a case, and if so, will offer you free advice on what to do next.
If you decide that you want to go ahead with your case, the solicitor will then represent you in court. They will be your lawyer, and will be able to act for you in court.
