The phrase "allow the counsel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted for legal advice or representation.
Example: "The court decided to allow the counsel to present additional evidence in the case."
Alternatives: "permit the attorney" or "authorize the legal advisor".
We will do everything in our power to allow the Special Counsel to finish his work and follow the facts and the law to their conclusion.
In the wake of last week's indictment of 12 Russian military officers for hacking and leaking Democratic emails, Putin offered to allow the special counsel Robert Mueller's team to visit Russia and witness the accused being interrogated – but only if the US made a reciprocal arrangement that would allow Russian agents to operate in the US.
In that regard, Congress's decision to allow the independent counsel act to lapse has left the job of investigating executive misbehavior to the Justice Department -- an agency, as recent experience shows, that is ill suited to pursue misdeeds elsewhere in the executive branch.
6 There is no more reason to allow the presence of counsel before a Fire Marshal trying in the public interest to determine the cause of a fire.
Interviews will be tape-recorded and will be conducted face-to-face to allow the interviewer to counsel for consent.
Certainly, it was the bipartisan view of Congress in allowing the independent counsel law to expire that the disruptive effect of an independent counsel had been anything but modest.
Neither bank will cleave the chairman and chief executive roles, but they've figured out that allowing the general counsel to also run regulatory compliance invites trouble.
"It is in the best interest of everyone the President, Congress, and, most importantly, the American people that this matter be resolved by allowing the special counsel to complete his work," he said.
Under the deal floated by Mr. Putin, Russia would have allowed the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, to question the 12 intelligence officers accused last week of hacking the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton's campaign.
I believe it is in the best interest of everyone — the president, Congress, and, most importantly, the American people — that this matter be resolved by allowing the special counsel to complete his work.
