Titles and occupations do not normally appear on headstones.
If a person did opt to put such a thing, there is no regulation about what they may put, regardless of whether it is true or not. This person would not be an attorney, but there is no law requiring that commentary on a headstone be accurate.
After all, certainly a few people that have "beloved father/mother" on their headstones weren't really beloved.
No, the person cannot put "attorney" on their gravestone if they failed to take the Lawyer's oath. The Lawyer's oath is a necessary requirement to practice law and be recognized as an attorney. Without taking the oath, one cannot claim the title even if they passed the bar exam.
No, "attorney" is not capitalized when used in front of a lawyer's name. The correct way to write it is "attorney [name]."
Because their gravestone is still on the lot (if they died on the lot). If you don't want a ghost, then just find the gravestone and delete it.
Lawyers should be lawyers because to serve and protect clients and their victims
An attorney is an agent, someone who acts on your behalf. A Power of Attorney is a document under seal which appoints someone to act on your behalf. In the United States, lawyers are called attorneys, presumably because they are frequently asked to act on behalf of others.
"Attorneys general" is the correct term because "attorney" is being used as an adjective to describe the type of general, just like "doctors' office" refers to an office for doctors. So, the possessive form properly applies to "attorneys."
There are many personal injury lawyers in California, and many lists that have rated the top lawyers according to their qualities. The most famous personal injury lawyer in California is Attorney Emery Brett Ledger because of his high success rate.
The Lawyers that PrePaid Legal Services, Inc. uses are the top A/V rated Lawyers. The Law Firms interview for the job and must not have any black marks. The lawyers care about the people that are members of Prepaid Legal Services, They do not have to worry about the money because PrePaid Legal Service Pays them well, so you get a very good lawyer for a small monthly membership fee. Being a PrePaid Legal Attorney, they can do what they became Lawyers to do, help people.
After seeing this question I tried to find some relevant sources because I was interested too, but to my surprise, I could not find anything relevant. Part of the challenge is that there is no requirement for an attorney to declare what type of law he works in, and there are no restrictions has to how many. Most General Practitioners will do a bit of everything.
Lawyers are often loud because they want to get there point across.
This is an extremely serious charge. It does happen and lawyers have had their license revoked for this. It is a criminal act as well as a civil act. You should get help from a lawyer. It could be difficult because lawyers will not like the lawyer who represents you.The problem is more widespread than you realize but it is difficult to get another lawyer to take such a case. There are lawyers who look specifically for these cases as they can involve a lot of money.Added: If you suspect, or know, that this is happening contact the offices of the State Bar Association. All State Bars maintain an office of professional integrity who will investigate a valid complaint. It might also help if you advise them that you ARE notifying the State's Attorney's Office with your information. AND THEN DO IT!
Words on a gravestone can wear off due to natural weathering processes like exposure to sunlight, rain, wind, and temperature changes. Over time, these conditions can deteriorate the material of the gravestone and cause the words to fade or become illegible. Additionally, factors like pollution and air quality can also contribute to the wearing off of words on a gravestone.
There is no universal answer to your question because there are too many variables. It depends on the particular attorney's situation and status, the practices in the area, whether sole practice or part of a group, the culture, the country, seniority, etc.