Liberal Forum

ROG62 » Yesterday, 2:05 pm » wrote: ↑

Yesterday, 2:05 pm

Lawyer

An attorney is a lawyer who has passed the bar exam and is licensed to practice law, while a lawyer may have completed law school but not necessarily passed the bar. In the U.S., the terms are often used interchangeably, but the key distinction lies in the licensing status.
 texasevidence.com fynk.com

yes, VaG, a ”lawyer”…

• Admitted to the Bar: You must pass a state bar examination (and the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination), complete a character and fitness review, and receive an active license to practice law in your jurisdiction.
• Active Status: Your license must be active. If you hold a license that is currently inactive, retired, or suspended, you usually cannot represent yourself as an active lawyer without specifying your current status (such as "retired lawyer").

• Juris Doctor (J.D.): If you graduated from law school but did not pass the bar exam or choose not to get licensed, you can legally state that you earned a J.D. degree. 
• Law Graduate: You can say you graduated from law school, but you cannot use "lawyer," "attorney," "counselor," or "esquire" to imply you have a license. 

I gave SouthernFried my address and the coward didn't dare to show up. He knows better. He never served, stolen valor.
fried I live rent free in your mind. You got banned from democraticunderground, YES you did
SouthernFried, clean your daddies tool, it has your excrement smeared all over it Yes, I am in control
https://i.postimg.cc/pXVFBr0s/delete.jpg