Yes. A lawyer can continue practicing law until his/her license to practice is revoked by the state bar association. Sometimes, an arrest or a crime will lead to this revocation, but not always. It depends on the reason for the arrest, and the outcome of the criminal prosecution.
You just need to have a Law degree from a recognized university. But for being a best lawyer you must have higher law degree and good practice and experience.
lawyer or attorney- synonym- both practice law
If it is the language of the country it which you practice law it would be a benefit to be able to communicate effectively.
JD basically means "went to law school". There are additional things a person has to do before they can practice law, such as be admitted to the "bar". A lawyer who is "disbarred" still has his JD, but cannot practice law without being reinstated.
A private practice lawyer is a self-employed lawyer. They usually work in a law firm, and deal with things like accidents.
A lawyer is, in general terms, a person who has been licensed to practice law. However, in technical legal terms, a lawyer is simply a person who has studied the law (perhaps with a law degree from a certified school), but has not been admitted to practice law. An unlicensed lawyer (or anyone else) giving legal advice could be committing "unauthorized practice of law". An "attorney", on the other hand, is a lawyer who has a license to practice law. Many lawyers never get licensed or do not "practice" in the sense of advising clients on the law.
you have to go to law school and or pass the bar exam for the state where you want to practice.
You need to consult with a lawyer who is familiar with your location's firearms law.
In the United States a license to practice law must be obtained from the state in which the lawyer wants to practice.
A lawyer and and an attorney are used to mean the same thing, but they are not. A lawyer is someone who is trained in law, but who might not be licensed to practice. An attorney is licensed to practice.
no, so long as the supervising lawyer retains his independent judgment, and the document is prepared for the lawyer, not the client.
Bar