Where are all the experienced lawyers?
Mondays Socks
09-03-2005, 22:02
Because you know you'd love to give me some advice :D
In a firm for construction law, what would the following jobs involve?
Barrister
Solicitor
Masters in Construction Law and Arbitration
Chartered Institute of Arbitrators – all categories
Quantity Surveyors – all categories
Engineer – all categories
Project Manager
Construction and Contracts Manager
Planner
Especially barristers, or solicitors. I'm slightly clueless :(
New Granada
09-03-2005, 22:12
Because you know you'd love to give me some advice :D
In a firm for construction law, what would the following jobs involve?
Barrister
Solicitor
Masters in Construction Law and Arbitration
Chartered Institute of Arbitrators – all categories
Quantity Surveyors – all categories
Engineer – all categories
Project Manager
Construction and Contracts Manager
Planner
Especially barristers, or solicitors. I'm slightly clueless :(
No clue in the US, barrister is a british legal term.
World wide allies
09-03-2005, 22:13
My uncle is a Prof. of Criminology Law at ANU university in Australia.
How'd ya like that :p
Because you know you'd love to give me some advice :D
In a firm for construction law, what would the following jobs involve?
Barrister above a solicitor i believe, gets the cases then gets a solicitor to help
Solicitor see above
Masters in Construction Law and Arbitration make sure the building conforms to regulations probably
Chartered Institute of Arbitrators – all categories the what?
Quantity Surveyors – all categories as above
Engineer – all categories engineering things
Project Manager in overall charge of the project?
Construction and Contracts Manager managing construction and contracts
Planner planning it
Especially barristers, or solicitors. I'm slightly clueless :(
these are, of course, just guesses
I'm not certain but I think there all over at the Michael Jackson trial.
Great Bluezland
09-03-2005, 22:31
Barrister - A lawyer who speaks at the bar in british courts,especialy in the higher courts.
Solicitor - A british attorney who speaks in lower courts and prepares cases for barrister in the higher courts.
Masters in Construction Law and Arbitration - Deals with arguments, disputes and probelms regarding construction law.
Chartered Institute of Arbitrators – all categories - "The Professional Organisation for Arbitrators, Mediators and Adjudicators"
Quantity Surveyors – all categories - prepare cost estimates and plans, audit projects, manage construction costs and administer construction contracts for all levels and types of construction.
Engineer – all categories - An engineer maybe?
Project Manager - Oversees the entire of whatever project it running, pulls it all together
Construction and Contracts Manager - Deals with the contracting and recruitment of appropriate construction personell for the project.
Planner - Plans stuff.
bz
Chicken pi
09-03-2005, 22:39
I'm not particularly well informed on the subject, but I would guess that the planner would have something to do with planning permission law, in this context.
Pharoah Kiefer Meister
09-03-2005, 23:33
They've all retired by the age of 30 and are at home rolling around in their dough. All that's left are in-experienced lawyers. :D
Mondays Socks
09-03-2005, 23:42
Thanks :) I've got a work experience interview tomorrow, I think I need to know a little bit about the company :rolleyes: How I got stuck with this when I put my career choice as musician I do not know..
Lol I was just wondering if there was anything specific their planners would have to plan :p
The White Hats
09-03-2005, 23:43
Just on a side note, IIRC barristers have to be self-employed, so will probably be partners in charge of the firm.
Toujours-Rouge
09-03-2005, 23:56
Barrister above a solicitor i believe, gets the cases then gets a solicitor to help
Solicitor see above
Other way round :P
You go to see a Solicitor, they will then employ a Barrister as an advocate in the higher courts. Barristers tend to be more specialised, and are more likely to be experts in a certian field.
These days, however, Solicitors can take certian exams to be allowed a right of advocacy in higher courts, and with that Barristers are begining to die out.
Always thought having a distinction between the two was a bit daft :/