Open the brackets and put the verb in correct tense form. 2. The lawyers never told one another the professional secrets of their side of the case and they must always try as hard as they can whether their professional opponents (to be) people they (to like) or (to dislike). 3. The answer (to be): anyone who is charged with the crime and who (to deny) being involved in it must have a fair trial. 4. If a person (to ask) to defend him, the lawyer (to use) all his knowledge and skill to present his client's case in the best possible light. 5. The profession of a solicitor (to develop) over the past years. They (to act) as legal advisers and recorders of a case as it (to progress). 6. After hundreds of years, times (to change) now and specially qualified solicitor advocates (to appear) in the High Court and in the Crown Court. 7. In simple cases the solicitor usually (to leave) the barrister to get on with the case in court on his own; in more difficult cases, the solicitor (to sit) behind the barrister in court and (to assist) in the presentation of the case. 8. For centuries the Inns of Court (to be) the training institutions and professional societies for barristers. 9. Changes in the legal profession (to alter) their role substantially. In 1997 the Lord Chancellor (to make) the first appointment of some distinguished solicitors to become Queen's Counsels. 10. In the next few years it is expected that the government (to press) the Bar Council to allow barristers to deal with the public directly.
Open the brackets and put the verb in correct tense form. 2. The lawyers never told one another the professional secrets of their side of the case and they must always try as hard as they can whether their professional opponents (to be) people they (to like) or (to dislike). 3. The answer (to be): anyone who is charged with the crime and who (to deny) being involved in it must have a fair trial. 4. If a person (to ask) to defend him, the lawyer (to use) all his knowledge and skill to present his client's case in the best possible light. 5. The profession of a solicitor (to develop) over the past years. They (to act) as legal advisers and recorders of a case as it (to progress). 6. After hundreds of years, times (to change) now and specially qualified solicitor advocates (to appear) in the High Court and in the Crown Court. 7. In simple cases the solicitor usually (to leave) the barrister to get on with the case in court on his own; in more difficult cases, the solicitor (to sit) behind the barrister in court and (to assist) in the presentation of the case. 8. For centuries the Inns of Court (to be) the training institutions and professional societies for barristers. 9. Changes in the legal profession (to alter) their role substantially. In 1997 the Lord Chancellor (to make) the first appointment of some distinguished solicitors to become Queen's Counsels. 10. In the next few years it is expected that the government (to press) the Bar Council to allow barristers to deal with the public directly.
1
Helper
The lawyers never tell one another the professional secrets of their side of the case and they must always try as hard as they can whether their professional opponents are people they like or dislike.The answer is: anyone who is charged with the crime and who denies being involved in it must have a fair trial.If a person is asked to defend him, the lawyer will use all his knowledge and skill to present his client's case in the best possible light.The profession of a solicitor has developed over the past years. They act as legal advisers and recorders of a case as it progresses.After hundreds of years, times have changed now and specially qualified solicitor advocates appear in the High Court and in the Crown Court.In simple cases the solicitor usually leaves the barrister to get on with the case in court on his own; in more difficult cases, the solicitor sits behind the barrister in court and assists in the presentation of the case.For centuries the Inns of Court have been the training institutions and professional societies for barristers.Changes in the legal profession have altered their role substantially. In 1997 the Lord Chancellor made the first appointment of some distinguished solicitors to become Queen's Counsels.In the next few years it is expected that the government will press the Bar Council to allow barristers to deal with the public directly.
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19 Апр 2024 в 18:51
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