In English law. An advocate; a counsellor learned in the law who has been ad- mitted to plead at the bar, and who is engaged in conducting the trial or argument of causes.
To be distinguished from the attorney, who draws the pleadings, prepares the testimony, and conducts matters out of court. In re Rickert, 66 N.H. 207, 29 Atl. 559, 24 L. R.A. 740.
See King’s Counsel.
Inner Barrister
A serjeant or king’s counsel who pleads within the bar.
Junior Barrister
A barrister under the rank of queen’s counsel.
Also the junior of two counsel employed on the same side in a case. Mozley & Whitley.
Outer or Utter Barrister
One who pleads “outer” or without the bar.
Such barristers were so called because they sat “utter- most on the forms of the benchers which they call the bar.” 29 L.Q.R. 25. They are distinguished from bench- ers, or those who have been readers, and are allowed to plead within the bar, as are the king’s counsel.
Utter Barrister
The same as “Outer barrister,” supra.
Vacation Barrister
A counsellor newly called to the bar, who is to attend for several long vacations the exercises of the house.
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Black’s Law Dictionary, Pocket Edition is the top-selling paperback law dictionary for good reason. With more than 19,000 definitions from the industry-standard Black’s Law Dictionary 10th, it is an essential reference tool for legal terms in a compact format.
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THE 10 MAXIMS OF COMMERCIAL LAW 1. A workman is worthy of his hire. 2. All are equal under the law. 3. In commerce, truth is sovereign. 4. Truth is expressed in the form of an affidavit. 5. An unrebutted affidavit stands as truth in commerce. 6. An unrebutted affidavit becomes judgment in commerce. 7. A matter must be expressed to be resolved. 8. He who leaves the field of battle first loses by default. 9. Sacrifice is the measure of credibility. 10. A lien or claim can be satisfied only through (a) rebuttal by counter affidavit point by point; (b) resolution by a jury; or (c) payment or performance of the claim.
THE 10 MAXIMS OF COMMERCIAL LAW 1. A workman is worthy of his hire. 2. All are equal under the law. 3. In commerce, truth is sovereign. 4. Truth is expressed in the form of an affidavit. 5. An unrebutted affidavit stands as truth in commerce. 6. An unrebutted affidavit becomes judgment in commerce. 7. A matter must be expressed to be resolved. 8. He who leaves the field of battle first loses by default. 9. Sacrifice is the measure of credibility. 10. A lien or claim can be satisfied only through (a) rebuttal by counter affidavit point by point; (b) resolution by a jury; or (c) payment or performance of the claim.
This book is a public collection of the four original documents in the founding of the United States of America and include, the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitutions, and the Bill of Rights. Combined these documents are excellent primary historical sources for the American Revolution and the formation of the new republican state.
The Declaration of Independence, The Bill of Rights
This book is a public collection of the four original documents in the founding of the United States of America and include, the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, the Constitutions, and the Bill of Rights. Combined these documents are excellent primary historical sources for the American Revolution and the formation of the new republican state.