Английский язык для юристов


Прочитайте интернациональные слова, обращая внимание на их правильное



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Учебник для бакалавров

2. Прочитайте интернациональные слова, обращая внимание на их правильное 
произношение по-английски, и переведите их на русский язык. 
Advocate, licensed, clients, 
jurisdiction, specialization, profession, qualification, training, 
examinations, office, type, business, contracts, audience, normally, options, career, private, civil, 
criminal, faculty, college, dissertation, arbitrator, professor, politician. 
 
TEXT 
 
Legal Profession 
 
Vocabulary 
 
1. a person learned in law – специалист в области права 
2. an individual
licensed by the state to engage in the practice of law – человек, получивший 
государственную лицензию на ведение юридической практики 
3. to do all the legal work – заниматься всеми видами юридической работы 
4. solicitors and barristers – солиситоры и барристеры 
5. preparing cases to be tried in the civil or criminal courts – подготовка дел, которые должны 
слушаться в судах гражданской и уголовной юрисдикции 
6. to have rights of audience – иметь право выступать в суде 
7. to pursue a Bachelor (LLB) or a Master (LLM) of Laws degree – добиваться получения степени 
бакалавра или магистра права 
8. a series of advanced examinations – ряд экзаменов повышенной сложности 
9. to require extensive clinical training in a form of apprenticeships - требуют прохождение 
юридической практики широкого профиля в форме ученичества 
10. legal education around their chosen specialty – юридическое образование смежное с 
выбранным направлением 
 
3. Прочитайте и переведите текст. 
 
A lawyer is a person learned in law. A lawyer, also known as an attorney, a counselor, a solicitor, a 
barrister or an advocate, is an individual
licensed by the state to engage in the practice of law and 
advise clients on legal matters. Lawyers act as both advocates and advisors on behalf of their clients. 
The role of the lawyer varies significantly across legal jurisdictions, and therefore can be 
treated in only the most general terms. Lawyers’ roles vary greatly, depending upon their practice 
environment and field of specialization. 
In most countries there is only one legal profession. This means that all the lawyers have 
roughly the same professional education leading to the same legal qualifications, and they are 
permitted to do all the legal work. 
In England the system is different. Here the profession is divided into two types of lawyers, 
called solicitors and barristers. Solicitors and barristers are both qualified lawyers, but they have 
different legal training; they take different examinations to qualify; and once they have qualified, they 
usually do different types of legal work. 


25 
Many solicitors deal with a range of legal work: preparing cases to be tried in the civil or 
criminal courts; giving legal advice in the field of business and drawing up contracts; making all the 
legal arrangements for the buying and selling of land or houses; assisting employees and employers; 
making wills. 
Barristers are mainly “courtroom lawyers” who actually conduct cases in court. Unlike 
solicitors, they have rights of audience (rights to appear) in any court of the land, and so barristers are 
those lawyers who appear in the more difficult cases in the higher courts.
The educational requirements to becoming a lawyer vary greatly from country to country. In 
some countries, law is taught by a faculty of law, which is a department of a university's general 
undergraduate college. Law students in those countries pursue a Bachelor (LLB) or a Master (LLM) of 
Laws degree. In some countries it is common or even required for students to earn another bachelor's 
degree at the same time. Besides it is often followed by a series of advanced examinations, 
apprenticeships, and additional coursework at special government institutes. In other countries, 
particularly the United States, law is primarily taught at law schools. Most law schools are part of 
universities but a few are independent institutions. Law schools in the United States (and some in 
Canada and elsewhere) award graduating students a J.D. (Juris Doctor/Doctor of Jurisprudence) as the 
practitioner's law degree (a professional degree). However, like other professional doctorates, the J.D. 
is not the exact equivalent of the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), a university degree of the highest level
since it does not require the submission of a full dissertation based on original research. 
The methods and quality of legal education vary widely. Some countries require extensive 
clinical training in the form of apprenticeships or special clinical courses. Many others have only 
lectures on highly abstract legal doctrines, which force young lawyers to figure out how to actually 
think and write like a lawyer at their first apprenticeship (or job). 
In most common law countries lawyers have many options over the course of their careers. 
Besides private practice, they can always aspire to becoming a prosecutor, government counsel
corporate in-house counsel, judge, arbitrator, law professor, or politician. 
In most civil law countries, lawyers generally structure their legal education around their 
chosen specialty; the boundaries between different types of lawyers are carefully defined and hard to 
cross. After one earns a law degree, career mobility may be severely constrained. 


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