Learn English and meet people on the world’s largest EFL social network

Lawyer/attorney/solicitor

General English Grammar & Vocabulary,... » ESL General English Grammar Questions

We have partnered with TradePub to bring you free industry magazines and resources - no coupons or credit cards required!

Visit: englishforums.tradepub.com


Share this topic:
This question is Not Answered
Latest post Fri, Jul 30 2004 8:12 PM by maj. 1 replies.
Suggest an answer | | |
maj  +  40091 Fri, 30 Jul 04 08:12 PM
She decided to hire a lawyer/attorney/solicitor as she was going to get divorced. Which of these terms would be the best one to use?
maj
Joined on Mon, Mar 31 2003
Senior Member 4,756
anon1  +  40111 Fri, 30 Jul 04 11:03 PM
Maj, the answer might depend upon your location. For example, in Canada a lawyer is not called "an attorney". A lawyer is known as a lawyer or barrister and solicitor. So your answer might be different if you are in the US, UK, New Zealand, Australia or wherever. If you are in Canada, go with "lawyer."

Hope that helps.
anon1
Joined on Fri, Jul 2 2004
Senior Member 2,049
Welcome to Englishforums.com, the world's largest EFL / TEFL social network.

Places to start

Browse Englishforums

© MediaCet Ltd. 2009, v5.0.3607.32596. All content posted by our users is a contribution to the public domain, this does not include imported usenet posts.*
For web related enquires please contact us on webmaster@mediacet.com, status updates are available at status.mediacet.com.
*Usenet post removal: Use 'X-No-Archive'. You may not have understood that your posts would end up in the public domain. Please send proof of the poster's email, we will remove immediately.