Learned - Law Dictionary Search Results

Barrister, or Barrastor

Barrister, or Barrastor, a counsellor or advocate learned in the law, admitted to plead at the bar, and

wide champaign, as is proved from sufficient authorities by the learned Du Fresne, who observes that Beria Sancti Edmundi, mentioned by

127 must be at least 26 years old, must be learned in the Civil and Ecclesiastical Laws, must be at least

order, and is not unworthy of the attention of the learned. The editor and expounder of the Theodosian Code is Jacobus

Clerk [fr. cleric, Sax.; clericus, Lat.], originally a learned man or man of letters, whence the term is appropriated

referred the whole matter to Bacon, the Attorney-General, and others learned in the law. Acting upon the recommendations of this committee

not to disclose professional or trade secrets which he has learned in the course of his employment, Merryweather v. Moore, (1892)

of the Common Pleas. The first book published by this learned author was his Grand Abridgment, printed in 1514 by Richard

399. [Constitution of India, Art. 19(1)(a)] Freedom of expression, as learned writers have observed, has four broad social purpose to serve:

the article of food. The word 'infested', accord-ing to the learned counsel, connotes the presence of insects of a magnitude or