The phrase "attorney supervisor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who supervises attorneys or legal professionals, typically in a law firm or legal department.
Example: "The attorney supervisor reviewed all case files to ensure compliance with legal standards."
Alternatives: "legal supervisor" or "lawyer manager".
But the misconduct, the commission said, "was exacerbated by his efforts to undermine the attorney's supervisor".
While Fardon was not in attendance, Patrick Johnson, a supervisor attorney at the U.S. Attorney's office, spoke in his place.
Tucked at the end of a hallway in the Manhattan Criminal Court Building on Centre Street, the bureau is staffed in nine-hour shifts by about eight assistant district attorneys and a supervisor.
Ms. Levin is considered the premier assets-forfeiture prosecutor in the country, he said, and her supervisor, United States Attorney Preet Bharara, is signaling an unflinching commitment to the case.
"I am not exactly sure what they are looking for," said Betsy Steg, the assistant county attorney who represents the supervisor of elections, "but they're basically redoing what we've already done".
59-year-old Rockne Newell, the perpetrator of the shooting at a community meeting in Saylorsburg, Pa., that killed three and wounded three Monday night, admitted to police after the shooting that his intended targets were the town's supervisors and attorney.
One of Miller's supervisors, borough attorney Rene Broker, wrote in a memo to Miller following the computer incident, "It has been apparent in the last several months that you are under significant stress and it has affected your judgment as evidenced by your actions on Mar. 12, 2008".
Mr. Aiani, 43, works for the New York City Board of Education as a district supervisor, said his attorney, Michael E. McMahon, who called the incident "an indictment of parental misconduct".
Mr. Schlozman originally told a Senate committee last June that while he was acting United States attorney in Kansas City, a Justice Department supervisor "directed" him to bring an indictment in a voter fraud case against a liberal group.
As described in the brief, after Mueller was appointed, in May of last year, he asked Rod Rosenstein, the Deputy Attorney General and Mueller's supervisor, for specific authorization for the areas that he wanted to investigate.
