The letters after a barrister's name typically indicate their professional qualifications and memberships. Common designations include "QC" for Queen's Counsel, which denotes a senior barrister recognized for excellence in advocacy. Other possible letters might include designations from legal organizations, such as "BPTC" for those who have completed the Bar Professional Training Course, or "LL.B." for those with a Bachelor of Laws degree. These letters help signify a barrister's expertise and professional standing in the legal community.
Mahatma Gandhi did law and was a barrister.
Abdullah bin Abdul Karim is not a Barrister at all. He is a randomly generated "foreign" name used by several different phishers, attempting to pull a Nigerian Prince Scam.
Gandhi studied Law and he practiced to be a Barrister.
She was trained as a chemist, then qualified as a barrister. She first won a seat in Parliament 1959. She was Prime Minister of The United kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from 4 May 1979 to 28 November 1990.
Gandhiji got Barrister degree from England. He studied Indian Law and jurisprudence from University College, London.
The letters srriratbe are an anagram of the word barrister.
The defendants barrister successfully fought his case.
In criminal law (English and Welsh law), you have the barrister for the crown who is against the barrister representing the defence (so a barrister to defend the accused person/party).
barrister Albert bond
A Barrister serves the same purpose a lawyer. A Barrister is one who practices law in England.
a barrister is a lawyer and so is a solicitor
Barrister Parvateesam was created in 1924.
A Barrister, Barrister-at-Law or Bar-at-Law
An apprentice barrister is typically referred to as a pupil barrister. They undergo a period of training under the guidance of an experienced barrister, known as a pupilmaster, before being called to the bar.
Susan Barrister was born on December 19, 1942.
Peter Prescott - barrister - was born in 1943.
Wilhelm Bugge - barrister - died in 1972.