The Barristers, part 4 - 4of6
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- This 4-part documentary from 2008 follows the progress of 4 law students on the thorny path to become fully-fledged barristers, as well as giving a glimpse into the work of already established barristers.
Barristers are a legal profession with a long tradition in the judicial system of England and Wales. Until fairly recently most barristers were often not directly contacted by clients but by solicitors on behalf of clients. But as some things in the profession this is slowly changing.
Kokoli is an actual queen! 💕💕
"thought i would be working in the coal mines in west midlands" !!! LOLOLOL
This sums up why i changed from law to medicin in law you have to compet for jobs as a doctor the jobs compet for you.
Zdagrh Afwgwerg But as a doctor aren't always trying to please the lawyer. One foot in jail and all that lol
Very tough profession
LOL I love Iqbar!
Given the context, it would be hilariously incongruous if that was a fart at 9:39.
I seen, The Barristers part 4- 4of6
soooooooo....
Doing criminal is so badly paid. The best graduates go to the commercial bar as everyone knows.
Let the defendant pay a top up fee.
Peter Bradshaw what if they are unable to
Coal mines are long gone in UK....one thing is true...he like quite a few in medicine are from poor backgrounds...his mum hardly speaks English and they live is a very basic house.
Definitely a fart.
I would not want the female at 7:08 representing me as she is rather sloppy and dishevelled in her appearance. Would rather have Rumpole because although his appearance is sometimes near the mark, he has been at the bar for a long period.
Incidentally, for those who do not know, the father of the author of "Rumpole of the Bailey", John Mortimer was a lawyer and he was blind. John Mortimer used to do the research and writing of his cases and that is why he took up law. His father is the lawyer, in British law who developed and introduced the successful tactic of using the concept of if there was a shred of doubt in the mind of the jury then the defendant could not be considered guilty.
'nuf sed