"devoted lawyer" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a lawyer who is very loyal to their client or to their job. For example, "The devoted lawyer worked countless hours to ensure the best outcome for the case."
Nolo Press has its own Web site, Nolo.com, which includes a guide to state and federal statutes, a legal encyclopedia and even a section devoted to lawyer jokes.
But she said lawyers were worried about the offices on the 15th floor -- the building's top story -- devoted to lawyers handling death-penalty cases.
Mr. Mulcaire has at least one full-time lawyer devoted to defending the crush of civil cases and several others working part time, according to two lawyers with firsthand knowledge of the arrangement.
The suggestion, contained in a three-page letter from the lawyers to Cyrus R. Vance Jr., the Manhattan district attorney, was almost entirely devoted to the lawyers' complaints about unauthorized disclosures of the case to the press.
lawyer, devoted a lot of attention, almost all of it unfriendly, to foundations.
MALE--Michael Well-known Miami business lawyer, devoted husband and father and incomparable friend, died July 19 due to complications from melanoma.
Her name is Hayley, she is played by Alison Pill (Zelda Fitzgerald in "Midnight in Paris"), and her inamorato, Michelangelo (Flavio Parenti), is a decent and earnest lawyer devoted to left-wing causes.
The Board and staff of the Youth Counseling League, a division of the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, acknowledge with sadness the death of Nelson Adams, esteemed lawyer, devoted philanthropist and husband of the late Diana Adams.
9 P.M. (Starz) TO ROME WITH LOVE (2012) In this tribute to the Italian cinema of the 1950s and '60s by Woody Allen, a retired, and overly psychoanalyzed, music promoter (Mr. Allen) travels with his wife (Judy Davis) to Rome, where their daughter (Alison Pill) has lost her heart to an earnest lawyer devoted to left-wing causes (Flavio Parenti).
The "edgy personalities" profiled in "Gang of Five" are Bill Kristol, editor and publisher of The Weekly Standard; Grover Norquist, Washington's leading libertarian lobbyist; Ralph Reed, the evangelical strategist; Representative David M. McIntosh of Indiana; and Clint Bolick, a lawyer devoted to demolishing affirmative action.
In addition, the University of Alabama Law School and the New York law firm Skadden, Arps jointly created the annual Morris Dees Justice Award to honor a lawyer devoted to public service work.
