In the UK lawyers are called barristers. There may be a further
distinction. I sat in on a trial for fun while in London on business.
They had the wigs, robes and all. Very eloquent speaking. Not like our
US TV shows.

Ross
KSWI

Matt Whiting wrote:

john smith wrote:

In article ,
Stefan wrote:


unicate schrieb:


"Improved" at our flight school, and at other flight schools/FBOs at
this municipal airport and two others within a 15 nm radius means
PAVED, period.


I'm not a native English speaker, so what do I know, but if I had
translated that way in my English tests, I sure would have failed.



Little know fact... many US barristers get their undergraduate degree
in English before going on to get their JD.


What is a barrister? Is that anything like a lawyer or attorney? :-)


Matt