Advertisement
Advertisement
solicitor
[suh-lis-i-ter]
noun
a person who solicits.
a person whose business it is to solicit business, trade, etc.
an officer having charge of the legal business of a city, town, etc.
(in England and Wales) a member of that branch of the legal profession whose services consist of advising clients, representing them before the lower courts, and preparing cases for barristers to try in the higher courts.
solicitor
/ səˈlɪsɪtə /
noun
(in Britain) a lawyer who advises clients on matters of law, draws up legal documents, prepares cases for barristers, etc, and who may represent clients in certain courts Compare barrister
(in the US) an officer responsible for the legal affairs of a town, city, etc
a person who solicits
Other Word Forms
- solicitorship noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of solicitor1
Example Sentences
Three generations of Murdaugh men constructed a fortress of political influence as state circuit solicitors, granting them a level of power that allowed them to evade numerous criminal allegations.
But as U.S. deputy solicitor general Hashim Mooppan noted, only 15 of Congress’s roughly 60 current black Members represent such districts.
Three generations of Murdaugh men served as the circuit solicitor, the South Carolina equivalent of a district attorney, for a region spanning five counties in the state.
Shannon Stevenson, the state’s solicitor general, told the court that the law doesn’t ban healthcare providers from sharing their views outside of the counseling room, or regulate life-coaches or religious ministers.
He subsequently sent a solicitor's letter to Gavin requesting his money back, and eventually visited the Dubliner's parents' home to deliver a letter.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse