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The General Council of the Bar was created in 1894 to deal with breaches of a barrister's professional standards, something that had previously been handled by the judiciary. [3] Along with the Inns of Court it formed the Senate of the Inns of Court and the Bar in 1974, a union that was broken up on 1 January 1987 following a report by Lord ...
A bar council (Irish: Comhairle an Bharra) or bar association, in a common law jurisdiction with a legal profession split between solicitors and barristers or advocates, is a professional body that regulates the profession of barristers. In such jurisdictions, solicitors are generally regulated by the law society.
This category is for barristers from the United Kingdom and its constituent countries. Wherever possible the relevant sub-category should be used. For barristers by place of call, see Category:Members of the Bar of England and Wales and Category:Members of the Bar of Northern Ireland and, for the Scottish and Channel Islands equivalents of barristers, see Category:Members of the Faculty of ...
legal writer and qualified barrister, although he never practised the law [8] 1585: Henry Finch: legal writer [9] 1674: William Atwood: Lawyer and writer [10] 1792: John Bell: Considered the best equity barrister of his age, even though he could "neither read, write, walk, nor talk" [11] 1922: B. R. Ambedkar
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By contrast, an "employed" barrister is a barrister who works as an employee within a larger organisation, either in the public or private sector. For example, employed barristers work within government departments or agencies (such as the Crown Prosecution Service), the legal departments of companies, and in some cases for firms of solicitors ...
Roger North (1651–1734), English barrister, biographer and amateur musician. Fletcher Norton, 1st Baron Grantley (1716-1789), Solicitor General for England and Wales (1762-1763), Speaker of the House of Commons (1770-1780). Fletcher Norton (1744-1820), Scottish barrister, politician, and joint Founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (1783).
Doughty Street Chambers. Doughty Street Chambers is a British set of barristers' chambers situated in Bristol, Manchester and London's Doughty Street, undertaking criminal justice, public law, immigration, employment, human rights and civil liberties work.