lola    646573 Wed, 14 Sep 05 07:37 AM bonjour comment traduire juriste en anglais merci lola

	Paul Burke    646580 Wed, 14 Sep 05 08:23 AM "bonjour comment traduire juriste en anglais merci" C'est un avocat d'une certaine sorte. Il sera difficile déterminer la sorte exacte, comme les détails des systèmes légaux changent. Paul Burke Paul Burke

	Nick Wagg    646588 Wed, 14 Sep 05 09:13 AM "bonjour comment traduire juriste en anglais" "Lawyer" is a generic term for anyone who practises law, but we also distinguish between "solicitor" and "barrister" and perhaps other terms. Nick Wagg

	Bob Cunningham    646593 Wed, 14 Sep 05 05:19 PM "bonjour comment traduire juriste en anglais merci" The Oxford Hachette French Dictionary says juriste nmf 1. (qui étudie le droit) jurist 2. (qui pratique le droit) lawyer But the meaning of English "jurist" depends upon whether you're translating into American English or British English. The mark "Now US" in the NSOED 's* first definition of "jurist" means that the use of English "jurist" for French "juriste" may be taken by American readers, but not British readers, to mean "lawyer" or "judge". British readers should take "jurist" to mean only someone who has expert knowledge of law. From Merriam-Webster's Unabridged Dictionary : jurist 1 a : a person who practices law : LAWYERb : JUDGE 2 : a person skilled in the philosophy orscience of the law : a scholar in the law lawyer 1 : a specialist in or a practitioner of law one (as an attorney, counselor, solicitor, barrister, or advocate) whose profession is to conduct lawsuits for clients or to advise as to the prosecution or defense of lawsuits or as to legal rights and obligations in other matters jurist n. L15. (Fr. juriste or med.L jurista, f. L jur-, jus right, law: see -IST.) 1 A person who practises in law; a lawyer;a judge. Now US. L15. 2 An expert in law; a legal writer. E17. 3 In the ancient British universities: aperson studying or taking a degree in law. L17. lawyer n. & v.LME. (f. LAW n.1 + -YER.) A n. 1 A person with knowledge of the law; amember of the profession of the law; esp. a solicitor, a barrister. LME. * NSOED = The New Shorter Oxford English Dictionary . Bob Cunningham Universities, American English, British English, United States, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Students, Schools, Languages

	Arthur    647427 Sat, 01 Oct 05 10:57 PM "bonjour comment traduire juriste en anglais" ""Lawyer" is a generic term for anyone who practises law, but we also distinguish between "solicitor" and "barrister" and perhaps other terms." But, Nick, what´s the difference between SOLICITOR and BARRISTER? For me, it´s always difficult to use which term for whom. Arthur Whom, Difference Between

	Einde O'Callaghan    647438 Sat, 01 Oct 05 11:29 PM ""Lawyer" is a generic term for anyone who practises law, but we also distinguish between "solicitor" and "barrister" and perhaps other terms." "But, Nick, what´s the difference between SOLICITOR and BARRISTER? For me, it´s always difficult to use which term for whom." Broadly speaking, a barrister specialises in representing people before the courts. Regards, Einde O'Callaghan Einde O'Callaghan Regards, Whom, Difference Between, Chat, Friendships, Speaking

	Peter Duncanson    647565 Mon, 03 Oct 05 12:34 PM ""Lawyer" is a generic term for anyone who practises law, but we also distinguish between "solicitor" and "barrister" and perhaps other terms." "But, Nick, what´s the difference between SOLICITOR and BARRISTER? For me, it´s always difficult to use which term for whom." http://www.i-uk.com/servlet/Front?pagename=OpenMarket/Xcelerate/ShowPage&c=Page&cid=1079976717963 The legal profession in Britain is divided into two branches: barristers (advocates in Scotland) and solicitors. Solicitors undertake legal business for individual and corporate clients, while barristers advise on legal problems submitted through solicitors and present cases in the higher courts. Certain functions are common to both - for example, the presentation of cases in the lower courts. Barristers must pass professional examinations before being called to the Bar (Barristers are known collectively as the Bar), and they must then serve an apprenticeship or ‘pupillage’ with a qualified barrister for one year. Solicitors must also pass professional examinations and serve a two-year period of apprenticeship called ‘articles’ in a solicitor’s office. Once qualified in this way, a newly admitted solicitor is supervised for three years. A person (the client) who needs help with a legal problem will go to a solicitor. If necessary the solicitor will select and employ a barrister to work on the case. A client cannot go directly to a barrister. Barristers are employed on a case-by-case basis. Peter Duncanson UK (posting from u.c.l.e) Peter Duncanson Whom, Difference Between, Careers, Business, Countries