In terms of a lawyer it is typically a designation of honor or respect.
No, the title "Esquire" is typically used by lawyers in the United States.
The title "Esquire" is typically used by lawyers and can also be used by men of higher social status.
There is no female equivalent for the social form of Esquire (Esq.) although in the United States it is sometimes used professionally for female lawyers. ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquire
Esq. (abbreviation of Esquire) is a British term, at least in origin. The suffix was used to denote social status. In the United States Esq. has been assumed, not awarded by any authority, mainly by law practitioners.
They apprenticed themselves to working lawyers
they apprenticed themselves to working lawyers!
There are a number of ways lawyers may identify themselves. In the United States, some attorneys put Esq. (Esquire) after their names, while others prefer J.D. (Juris Doctor). In Great Britain, Esq. indicates a Barrister as opposed to a Solicitor.
Yes, lawyers can defend themselves in court, but it is generally not recommended as they may not have the necessary objectivity and legal expertise to effectively represent themselves.
Yes, lawyers can represent themselves in court, but it is generally not recommended due to the potential for bias and lack of objectivity.
A group of lawyers is called an argument.
yes kids can have lawyers but why not just call the cops?
It is a title not frequently used these days. It is given to men or boys whose rank is below that of a knight. It is also a term given to lawyers in some countries.