Barristerの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: A barrister is a type of lawyer, shadowing a barrister is a type of work experience when you follow them around for a whole day (or few days) and watch everything they do and help with anything they do to experience a normal day in their job

A: Barrister is a UK term. We don’t use this word often in the US. A barrister represents clients in court.

Attorney is a very general word. Strictly speaking, an attorney does not have to be a lawyer. I can give (almost) anyone a power of attorney to represent me in my business affairs. But most often we use this word for a lawyer who is representing us in any legal matter, whether in court or somewhere else.

A: both are people who practice law. These words are very very similar. However, barrister is rarely (almost never) used in everyday conversation. I’d venture to guess most Americans wouldn’t know what a barrister was if they weren’t lawyers themselves.

A: Since this is about American English, I'll say that neither term is used in the US.

We only use "lawyer" and "attorney", which mean the same thing.

Americans don't use barrister or solicitor; apparently they mean different things in the UK.

A: A barrister is a specific type of lawyer who has been called to the Bar and can represent in court.

A: sorry I don't understand...
English please...🤔🤔🤔

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