The phrase "attorney thought" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the opinion or perspective of a lawyer regarding a specific matter or case.
Example: "The attorney thought that the evidence presented was insufficient to support the charges."
Alternatives: "lawyer's opinion" or "counsel's perspective."
Her attorney thought the case never should have gotten this far.-"The real losers are the New York City taxpayers," he said.
Arslanovski says he opened the letter up and thought, You've got to be kidding me, and that his attorney thought Arslanovski was joking at first.
His peers, many of whom were cops themselves, thought police crime was rare, but Stinson, himself a former cop and attorney, thought the problem was bigger than anyone knew.
That is what Connecticut's attorney general thought when he examined a new game to be distributed with state lottery tickets.
During a Lamb rally at the Greene County fairgrounds on Sunday deep in coal country, Lars Lange, a 64-year-old miner-turned-attorney, thought Lamb was the candidate in the race who most approximated Trump's political knack for showering attention on economically neglected areas.
Fans will have the opportunity to hear the entertainment attorney's thoughts on her now-defunct marriage during a candid interview with Ellen DeGeneres airing on Oct. 15.
The attorney, after some thought, offered to drive me to his house.
McNeill, a deputy district attorney who some thought would make a good D.A., donated the money in April , 1991 with his wife, Margaret, who had clerked for Gordon.
Almost as an after-thought, the attorney general reminded the governor of the need for complete secrecy.
From the New York State attorney general, Andrew M. Cuomo: My thoughts and prayers are with the entire Spitzer family as they cope with this personal tragedy.
And nor is it about the attorney general's "poetic thoughts on the business of government", according to Dreyfus, who represented himself in the unusual proceedings.
