Предмет: Английский язык, автор: mentos238

Ребят, нужно написать рассказ по английскому языку на тему профессии, мне досталась адвокат, нужно написать сочинение: Мой идеальный адвокат, то есть описать характер и тп, выручайте(

Ответы

Автор ответа: lenaserenkova
1
A jurist is a professional who studies, develops, applies or otherwise deals with the law. The term is widely used in American English, but in the United Kingdom and many Commonwealth countries it has only historical and specialist usage. In most of Continental Europe any person who possesses a degree in law is called a jurist.
There is no alternative word for "jurist" in English-speaking countries outside the U.S. Members of the general public are largely unaware of the term and are likely to confuse it with "juror". The term "legal professional" may be used for convenience. Within the legal community usage of "jurist" is usually restricted to eminent judges or academics. Apart from this people working in law are usually described as "lawyers" or solicitors if they are practicing law, or as belonging to a more specific branch of the legal profession, such as barrister or advocate, judge or law professor. Less qualified professionals may be referred to as paralegals.

[edit] Continental Europe
In some of Continental Europe, anyone with a degree in law (e.g., a bachelor or master of laws) may be called a jurist. Such jurists can practice law as employees hired by law firms or legal departments of other business entities. Being a jurist does not necessarily mean that one has the privileges usually attributed to "attorney" or "solicitor". Often there are two classes of qualified lawyers, those at the "jurist" level and those known as barristers or advocates who may act in the highest courts
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Exercise 10 p. 118. Fill in the blanks with must or had (to).
1. When 1 asked him why he was so late, he told me that he had missed an earlier train and ... wait for another one. 2, The man warned us that the place was dangerous to bathe in and we ... look for a safer spot. 3. His wife kept telling him that he ... not sit up so late. 4. The doctor told him he ... give up smoking, as it might be ruinous to his lungs. 5. The father said to the children that they ... be careful while crossing the street. 6. The bus was not going that direction, so he ... change. 7. It was not that the work ... be finished soon, but we ourselves wanted to be through with it as soon as possible. 8. 1 had no special desire to do it, but as I felt it ... be done this way or another, I started on it, though reluctantly. 9. I saw that I ... speak louder to make myself heard. 10. Telling himself that he ... control himself, he did not answer anything. 11. Martin knew that he ... stand up to be introduced. 12. For a moment she felt her heart ... break.


Exercise 11 p. 118. Refer the following to the past. Make all the necessary changes.
1. It is getting pretty late. I must leave, or I shall be late for the last bus. 2. This is getting too far, I feel I must do something before it is too late. 3. It can't go on like this any longer. It must blow up sooner or later. 4. I know it's a secret and I must keep it, 5. He is trying to explain why the measures he proposes must be resorted to if we want to save the situation. 6. He does not understand why such urgent measures as have been taken must be resorted to even in the face of the situation. 7. It is impossible to change anything. One must take things as they are. 8. I do not agree with him that one must always take things as they are without trying to change them. 9. Do you realize that you mustn't mention it to anybody?