English ones.
In some countries (such as the UK) attorneys are divided into two categories: solicitors and barristers. Generally, barristers focus on court, while solicitors focus on client contact. However, in other countries such as the US, there is no distinction.
Actually, there are lots of different types of lawyers in the UK: * Solicitors interact with the clients, prepare documents such as property conveyances and wills, and brief Barristers * Barristers are the people who address the crown court, * Barristers come in several flavours - e.g. * ** Queens Counsel, (QCs or "Silks") who are the barristers who prosecute criminal cases on behalf of the crown. And then there are a variety of people who, although not necessarily legally qualified, provide a legal service, such as patent attorneys. In Scotland, the situation is different from England and Wales. In Scotland, you are represented by an Advocate, (who is more than a solicitor but less than a barrister, but are often solicitors in their own right) and the courts are presided over by Sheriffs, (who are themselves highly-qualified lawyers). The legal system in Scotland is more like the European system than the English or US system, so (very roughly) Advocates are there to make sure the Sheriffs play fair, instead of a judge making sure the lawyers play fair. barristers barristers
The Barristers' Association of Philadelphia was created in 1950.
International Society of Barristers was created in 1965.
Barristers get payed over £200 per hour
People wear wigs for different purposes, to cover untidy hair do, to disguise one's self and to look beautiful. There are even reasons to wear wigs for religious and other ceremonial purposes. In the British Courts of Law, both Barristers and Judges wear wigs.
A magistrate in England and Wales is a judge in the lowest criminal courts. They operate without a jury and rarely impose custodial (jail) sentences. Magistrates normally have 'day jobs' and do not have extensive legal training. Magistrates courts allow solicitors to speak on behalf of defendants (rather than expensive barristers).
Barristers are self employed. solicitors are not. So it's sort of barristers
When robes are required, the Judge may decide to relax the rule in cases of hot weather, etc.Criminal CasesThe Crown Court requires that Barristers be robed.The Court of Appeal requires that Barristers be robed.The Magistrates' Court is never robed, although Barristers are rarely present in Magistrates' Courts, solicitors usually taking their place. Solicitors never wear robes.The Supreme Court requires that Barristers be robed.Civil CasesThe County Court rarely requires robes although this is at the Judge's discretion.The High Court often requires that Barristers be robed, this is very much at the Judge's discretion.The Supreme Court requires that Barristers be robed.
Tribesmen put on masks to represent the egwugwu whom are ancestral spirits. They represent the egwugwu during important ceremonies including the tribal courts and funerals.
In England and Wales there are two types of law practitioners (Lawyers). Solicitors deal with routine law issues and have right of audience in the lower courts. Barristers are especially trained in interrogating witnesses and arguing points of law in the higher courts and are very expensive.
In the Inns of Court.