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What is the difference between solicitor and lawyer?
What is the job of a solicitor and lawyer and what is the difference? Which is the one that works in a firm and doesn't require going to court? Thanks a lot!

My simplistic understanding is a solicitor draws up paperwork, contracts, when you buy a house etc. A lawyer will more likely help you sue people, go to court etc (although that is more a barrister in court - but the lawyer advises these things as a first step). The lines are blurred, and many professional offices have all these, and work in together. You may need a licence to practice some of this in some countries. A solicitor will rarely, if ever, go to court. A lawyer will sometimes. A barrister is always in court. Again, my simplistic understanding.
John W | Read more
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What is the minimal GCSE grades needed to be a solicitor/ lawyer?
I'm quite interested in being one so I was wondering what I'd need to achieve :), thanks. Also the minimum grade like a C or something and then what I should aim for please :D?

Hugely competitive, so top grades expected to stand any chance of a training contract.
Jo W | Read more
How can a United States lawyer become a solicitor in England or Wales?
I'm interested in the process of licensing attorneys who practice in one country and wish to move to and practice in another. I used the US, England, and Wales as examples because of the similarities in their justice systems. How does a US lawyer become licensed to practice law in England or Wales, or how would an English or Welsh solicitor become licensed to practice law in the US?

Is there any difference between solicitor and lawyer?
Do you know the difference ?

A solicitor is a type of lawyer. In England, and some other countries that use the English system, there are two types of lawyers. Barristers, who argue cases in court, and Solicitors, who do the 'back-office' law. The dividing lines are fading a bit. Some solicitors, in England, are now allowed to argue cases in the lower courts, and in some cases a client can now hire a Barrister directly (They used to have to be hired by a solicitor, who then 'briefed them in") Richard
rickinnocal | Read more
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