"Inner Barrister" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL

A barrister, considered a learner of law till of sixteen years' standing, when he might be called to the rank …

An apprentice to tlie law; a law student: a couu-sellor below the degree of serjeant; a barrister. See Apprentice en …

Such a cap, worn by English serjeants at law.

LL. A name formerly given to a sheriff's deputy, or to a constable, or other officer whose duty it is …

The keys of the court. They were the officers of the Scotch courts, such as clerk, doomster, and serjeant Burrill

A title given to serjeants at law, who are called “serjeants of the coif,’’ from the coif they wear on …

Advocates, or serjeants at law, whom a man retains to defend his cause. and speak for him in court, for …

Rehearse the concord, or peace. A phrase used in the ancient proceedings for levying fines. It was the form of …

In English law. A tide of dignity next above gentleman, and below knight. Also a title of office given to …

The ancient appellation of Serjeants’ Inn, Chancery lane

A ceremony anciently performed In England by serjeants at law at the time of their appointment. The rlngs were inscribed …

One of the colleges (societies or buildings) in London, for students of the law barristers; as, the Inns of Court; …

A countor; a pleader who draws nam. Serviens narrator, a serjeant at law. Fleta, 1. 2, c. 37

In English law. The king's first serjeant at law

In English practice. A custom observed by serjeants at law, on being called to that degree or order. The rings …

An obsolete law so-clety, also called “Serjeants’ Place,” oppo-slte to St. Andrew’s Church, Holborn, London

A lawyer of the highest rank, answering to the doctor of the civil law; -- called also serjeant at law.

Alt. of Serjeantcy

The same word etymologic-ally with “sergeant,” but the latter spelling Is more commonly employed ln the deslgna-tlon of military and …

In old Eng-lish practice. Serjeant at law