The plural of District Attorney is "District Attorneys." For example, New York City has several District Attorneys, one for each borough. If all of New York City's District Attorneys met with the Mayor to discuss crime, you would say "All of New York City's District Attorneys met with the Mayor to discuss crime.
Conversely, the plural for Attorney General is "Attorneys General." It isn't "Attorney Generals."
If all of the past living Attorneys General met with the President to discuss crime, you would say "All of the past living Attorneys General met with the President to discuss crime.
See the related link below for listings of District Attorneys throughout the New York State.
The plural form of "district attorney" is "district attorneys." This term refers to multiple individuals holding the position of a district attorney, who is responsible for prosecuting criminal cases on behalf of the government in a specific jurisdiction.
The plural form for the singular attorney is attorneys.
The plural form of attorney is attorneys.
Attorneys is the plural of attorney
The plural of attorney is attorneys.
You want to address them as "Honorable [full name]"
The possessive form of the noun attorney is attorney's.The plural noun is attorneys.The plural possessive form is attorneys'.Examples:My attorney's office is on Lincoln Street.The attorneys' offices are on the tenth floor.
The plural form of attorney-at-law is attorneys-at-law.
When it's someone's title, District Attorney Smith, or the District Attorney for Detroit, otherwise, it's not necessary.
The plural form of "attorney" is simply "attorneys."
The DA is frequently used as a reference to the district attorney.
Mr. District Attorney was created in 1951.