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Itasan Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
articles[-d]
According to LDCE:
articles = BrE an agreement by which someone finishes their training, especially as a lawyer; by working for a company
articled = BrE someone who is articled to a company of lawyers, ACCOUNTING etc, is employed by that company while they are training to become a lawyer etc: an articled clerk
I wonder what are the American equivalents of
'articles' and 'articled'.
Thank you.
articles = BrE an agreement by which someone finishes their training, especially as a lawyer; by working for a company
articled = BrE someone who is articled to a company of lawyers, ACCOUNTING etc, is employed by that company while they are training to become a lawyer etc: an articled clerk
I wonder what are the American equivalents of
'articles' and 'articled'.
Thank you.
Top answer
Hi, In Canada, we follow the British system. In the USA, however . .
- Hi, In Canada, we follow the British system.
- In the USA, however .
- .
- I found this in Wikipedia.
- I've edited it very slightly.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
In Canada, we follow the British system. In the USA, however . . .
I found this in Wikipedia. I've edited it very slightly.
Best wishes, Clive
Apprenticeship
The American legal system is unique in that, with two exceptions, it has no formal apprenticeship or clinical training requirements
In Canada, we follow the British system. In the USA, however . . .
I found this in Wikipedia. I've edited it very slightly.
Best wishes, Clive
Apprenticeship
The American legal system is unique in that, with two exceptions, it has no formal apprenticeship or clinical training requirements
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