Sentence examples for all barristers from inspiring English sources
"We're all barristers but the atmosphere in robing rooms can be very different depending on the court".
But a good one should take account of all barristers' needs, including those who do not seek a traditional career path.
It's hardly surprising then that they make up just 10percentnt of all barristers, or 14percentnt of top journalists.
The intention is to ensure all barristers are consulted as soon as possible about the nature and timing of any strike.
"There is no single statistic or research study which suggests that trial by judge alone would be more effective or more just," it protests.The Bar Council, representing all barristers in England and Wales, believes that poor court management is to blame for the length and cost of long fraud trials, not juries' failure to grasp complex evidence.
Or maybe it just seems that way, I think, as I transcribe name after name, until I discover that the Sutton Trust had done actual, proper, qualitative work into this and calculates that 81percentnt of the judiciary went to Oxford or Cambridge, 82 per cent of all barristers, 45percentnt of 'leading' journalists, and 34percentnt of front-bench ministers and shadow ministers.
Maybe they should work elsewhere first, but all those barristers and financiers on the Tory side are no nearer the "real world".
Like all good barristers, he would argue his client's case in the most convincing of ways.
In the order of precedence King's Serjeants came before all other barristers, even the Attorney General for England and Wales, until the introduction of King's Counsel.
A former warden of All Souls, barrister, pianist and amateur forester, he gives out an aura if not exactly of naivety then at least of innocence albeit an innocence injured of late by exposure to some of the worldly ways of politicians.
Experts from all fields, philosophers, barristers, scientists, classicists, historians, men and women of the world, are all reduced to anxious, eager children: a democracy of fear.
