A person who studies and practices law is typically referred to as a lawyer or an attorney.
LLB stands for Bachelor of Laws, a degree in law obtained by completing undergraduate studies in law. It indicates that the person has a qualification in law but may not be admitted to practice as a lawyer yet.
The suffix 'yer' is often used to indicate someone that does something. Lawyer would be someone that does the law. Another example is sawyer, someone that saws.
A Restraining Order.
It is called vigilante justice.
The critical legal studies movement is a theoretical approach to studying law that critiques and challenges the way law is structured and applied in society. It focuses on exposing how law can perpetuate social inequalities and reinforces existing power structures. Critical legal studies scholars seek to analyze law in a broader social and political context.
Student
no
She will be referred to as the sister of someone's brother-in-law.
Law is studied by "Attorneys at Law". When you refer to someone with a doctorate, they're "Doctor John Smith". When you refer to someone with a juris doctorate, they're "John Smith, Attorney at Law".
Counsel.
A gatecrasher.
This will depend on your jurisdiction and your behaviour. Most places have laws against stalking and harassment, and if someone makes it clear that they do not want you to call, then you most likely will be breaking the law by continuing to call them.
LLB stands for Bachelor of Laws, a degree in law obtained by completing undergraduate studies in law. It indicates that the person has a qualification in law but may not be admitted to practice as a lawyer yet.
Institute for Communications Law Studies was created in 1981.
a law student
Not in the US . . . we allegedly have a law protecting our use of free speech.
Peter Wahlgren has written: 'Tax Law (Scandinavian Studies in Law)' 'Company Law (Scandinavian Studies in Law)' 'Legal Issues of the Late 1990s (Scandinavian Studies in Law Series, 38)' 'Proactive Approach' 'International Aspects (Scandinavian Studies in Law, Volume 39)' 'Stability & Change in Nordic Labour Law' 'Legal Theory (Scandinavian Studies in Law)' 'Procedural Law' 'Automation of legal reasoning' -- subject(s): Artificial intelligence, Law, Methodology, Philosophy