Príklady attorney

• a high-powered attorney

• She's an attorney who advises companies about mergers and takeovers.

• They paid a high-powered attorney to plead their case.

• She was asked to take the witness stand and was then cross-examined by the state attorney.

• The defence attorney requested an adjournment.

• The plaintiff (most probably at the suggestion of her attorney) changed strategy and decided to employ a procedural argument rather than substantive one.

• We encourage families to obtain durable power of attorney for health care for their demented relatives and avoid the cost and procedures of guardianship.

• In this instance, the cemetery's attorneys almost welcomed defeat as a way to end their ' ' untenable legal position.

• Their voices show that attorneys were not always able to steer witnesses along by putting words in their mouths or by asking leading questions.

• Surely opportunities to be physicians or attorneys should be confined to those who have the requisite talents.

• Having established credibility, he then moves to challenge or contradict what the attorneys have said.

• In the autumn of 1764 he seemed likely to return to office, either as attorney general or master of the rolls.

• Less than 2.5 per cent of all inventories were for professional people (attorneys, apothecaries, barbers, schoolteachers, surgeons and clerks).

• If the issue is borderline, then the competing efforts of attorneys will tend to reveal the issue's borderline status.

• Some assistant district attorneys went as far as putting pressure on men to go through with a marriage.

• In the late seventeenth century, it was quite probably through word of mouth and the brokerage of local attorneys.

• As a consequence of these various pressures attorneys tended to remain aloof from politics and interested primarily in their own professional advancement.

• For instance, following the injury the man completed college, then law school, and at the time of the study was a practicing attorney.

• To a certain extent, the journal created an imagined professional community composed of the growing socio-professional class that included judges, public prosecutors, attorneys and clerks.

• In the face of these developments, defense attorneys were learning to stay away from fingerprint examiners.