Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lawyer"

A: It's not necessary. "Ever "は強調する(emphasis / to exaggerate)ために使うのですが、弁護士になりたいかどうかわからないような感じですね。

A: скорее всего относится к "the company," но не могу сказать это на 100% без контекста

A: Yeah you’re right. “Made up” means completely fake and “fudged” means maybe it’s fake or maybe it’s somewhat real but altered or a little fake

A: The lawyer that people call immediately when they need help in a certain situation. If someone were a really good criminal lawyer, they would be your "go-to-lawyer" if you were put in jail. Here, the lawyer works for government projects, so she is the person in moscow that people turn to when they need help with the government.

A: It means that their brother is a lawyer.

A: A lawyer is anyone who's studied law in school.
An attorney is someone who is allowed to represent someone in court.

In most cases, the two terms are synonyms.

Almost all attorneys are lawyers, and almost all lawyers are attorneys. It is possible but very difficult to become an attorney without going to law school. Some lawyers choose not to become attorneys and get other kinds of jobs instead.

A: what's the context?

A: As far as I know, there isn't much difference (if any) between lawyer and attorney; maybe with the exception that the latter is more formal.

However, a solicitor is a completely different thing. They are present in British law and act as a proxy of the defendent.

This is more an issue of legal, technical definitions rather than one of linguistics.

A: Both professions are related to the law, but the work that they perform is kind of different. Get to the point that an attorney is a lawyer, but a lawyer is not always an attorney.

"Lawyer" is the professional who studied law, but didn't pass to the bar test, so he can't necessarily work with law issues. Yet an "attorney" studied law and passed to the bar test.

A: For most practical purposes, they mean the same thing. There is a slight technical difference, in that "lawyer"refers to someone's training or professional qualifications, while "attorney" refers to being a lawyer _for_ someone, representing that person. I am no one's attorney right now, but I do remain a lawyer. Still, in most practical and day to day usage, they mean the same thing.

A: there is no difference between a lawyer and an attorney. They are exactly the same thing in common speech. However an attorney has to take an additional exam called the bar exam. But in reality they still do the exact same job.

A: Technically, an attorney is someone who acts on your behalf in court, where as a lawyer just requires that person to be trained and licensed to give legal advice.

A: How to call lawyer in another way is Attorney,

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: http://www.forvo.com

A: 'L-oi-er' or "L-oy-er'

A: Proofs --> evidence

The difference is "evidence" is more formal and used in courts a lot. The uncountable noun "proof" means the same thing.

A: You have to learn how one county’s rules works to become a lawyer. That’s why I decided to study law.

A: You can listen to the pronunciation of all of these words on the Oxford Learner's Dictionary.
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/

• Amazing resource: Learn to pronounce ANY English word!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=umkqPSeJUrs

lawyer
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/lawyer?q=lawyer
law
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/law?q=law
language
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/language?q=language
foreigner
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/foreigner?q=foreigner

A: Both are natural and can be used interchangeably. Choose any one of them.

A: " lawyer"
lore-yer

A: the lawer presented evidence to the judge that proved the defendant's innocent