Disbar - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disbarring
Disbarring, expelling a barrister from the bar, a power vested in the benchers of each of the four Inns
disbar
Matched in: Term disbar
Disbarment
Act of disbarring
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Disbar
Matched in: Term Disbar
debar
: to exclude from contracting with the federal government or a federal contractor [was debarred from bidding] compare disbar de·bar·ment n
moral turpitude
compare malum in se NOTE: Whether a criminal offense involves moral turpitude is an important determination in deportation, disbarment, and other disciplinary hearings. Past crimes involving moral turpitude usually may also be introduced as evidence to impeach
proceeding
and over which a bankruptcy court has limited authority special proceeding : a proceeding (as for condemnation or disbarment) that may be commenced independently of a pending action by petition or motion and from which a final
Benchers
from dining in the hall or using the library, or even by expelling him from the Bar, called disbarring. They may also refuse admission to a student, or reject his call to the Bar, as was done
Solicitor
exemption from the preliminary examination, see s. 28. Barristers of not less than five years' standing having been disbarred, and having obtained certificates of fitness from two benchers, are exempted from the intermediate examination (s. 34). A
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