Sentence examples for barristers needs from inspiring English sources

But a good one should take account of all barristers' needs, including those who do not seek a traditional career path.

If you want to be a barrister, you need to fork out tens of thousands of pounds with a low probability of a job at the end.

The discussion paper and much of the talk so far has been focused on solicitors and barristers, and there needs to be more recognition of the six other recognised professions, particularly Chartered Legal Executives, who already have the only route to becoming a fully qualified lawyer for those without a degree, and in terms of their profile are social mobility in action.

It is these proposals that the London barristers believe would need clearance from Brussels, a process that would subject Hinkley to further delays.

I still want to go to university, because I want to be a barrister, and I need a degree for that, but the prospect of running up over £40k of debt is depressing.

Stobart operates by connecting clients directly to barristers, cutting out the need for solicitors.

Now, as in the past, there are many self-employed people we do not need to worry about: barristers, financial consultants, the owners of thriving businesses and elderly people making a little money to supplement their pensions.

She told the BBC's Breakfast: "The people - the barristers who are performing these cross examinations - they need to be specially trained, they need to understand the impacts that face adult survivors or children giving evidence.

But you don't need a barrister's wig to see that pre-planned roguery away from the field of play belongs in a separate category to spontaneous chiselling that falls under the jurisdiction of the referee.

In March, barrister Kate Markus told the high court that Carmichael "needs space around her so that her nurses and her husband are able to attend her.

"I need to write pupillage applications to barristers chambers, but I'm too busy working to pay off my overdraft," says Ben Mimmack who's on the sniff.