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To become a French lawyer, you ought to speak French of course! To become a lawyer from Another Country, a good command of the French language may help solve international cases and matters involving French law.
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∙ 12y ago
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What is The Lawyer in French?
"The Lawyer" means 'l'avocat' or 'le notaire' in French. In the French language, un "avocat" is a French lawyer but it is also a fruit (avocado). Beware of the confusion! ...
How do you call a lawyer in french?
In French, you can call a lawyer by saying "avocat" for a male lawyer or "avocate" for a female lawyer.
How do you say female lawyer in french?
The term for "female lawyer" in French is "avocate."
What does lawyer mean in french?
Un avocat, or a notaire, or a bailiff (huissier de justice).
Do I need a lawyer to write a living will for myself?
No, you don't need a lawyer but you need a witness
Can you file a will without a lawyer?
No we......we need a lawyer to file a will
What op score do you need to have to become a lawyer?
to become a lawyer you need to get an op of around 9
Do you need a lawyer if you are filling for bankruptcy?
You do not need a lawyer if you are filing individually. If you are filing for bankrupcty and you are in a corporation or in a partnership with someone, a case needs to be created, so you would need a lawyer.
I need the personal characteristics on a lawyer?
What are the characteristics of a lawyer that interest you?
What is a sentence with the word lawyer in it?
The lawyer will answer your questions if you need them answered.
What is the Firm?
A Firm is a lawyer's office where you can go if you need a lawyer.
How do you say lawyer in french?
The immediate translation would be 'avocat', i.e. a French solicitor or a barrister (UK). However a French lawyer can also be a "notaire" (notary public) or a "avoué" (French lawyer appearing before the Appeal courts) or a "Huissier de justice" (the equivalent of a bailiff) who enforces judgments. Hence, in France there are different categories of lawyers but there are plans to unify the profession and merge it into one single title: Avocat. French avoués will be something of the past as from 1 January 2012. In summary, you would just say 'avocat' or 'notaire'. These stand for qualified lawyers, i.e. registered solicitors, barristers or attorneys. A non-qualified lawyer is called 'juriste' (the equivalent of a paralegal).
