- •4 Семестр
- •Утверждено и рекомендовано решением
- •В качестве учебного пособия
- •Введение
- •Chapter VII crimes and torts Unit 21 Crimes
- •Text a What is Crime?
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Vocabulary
- •Text c Kinds of Cases
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text d Classification of Crimes
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text e Crime in Modern Society
- •Vocabulary
- •Unit 23 Torts Text a Classification of Torts
- •Text b Comparison of Crimes and Torts
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 24 Punishment
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •1) Связанный с применением наказания
- •2) Карательный, штрафной
- •Chapter VIII legal profession Unit 26
- •Professional Titles
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 27 People in Law Cases in Great Britain
- •Text a Legal Profession in England and Wales
- •Vocabulary
- •Solicitor or barrister?
- •Text b Judges in Great Britain
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Unit 28 Lawyers in the usa
- •Text a The Job of the Lawyers
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b What Lawyers Do
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •The American Legal Profession
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Judges and Justices
- •Unit 29 Lawyers in Russia
- •Text a Legal Professionals
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Text b Judges in the Russian Federation
- •Vocabulary
- •Chapter IX legal education Unit 30 Legal Education in the uk
- •Text a Studying Law at Cambridge University (England) The Law Course at Cambridge
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Essential Vocabulary
- •Unit 31 Legal Education in the usa
- •Text a Lawyer’s Training.
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Chapter X the law in practice Unit 33 Law Firms
- •Part 2: Text a Law Firms
- •Text b Law Firm in Practice
- •Vocabulary
- •Text c Law Firm Structure
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks Describing a law firm
- •Partnership: Can it survive in today’s mega-firms?
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary tasks
- •Литература
- •Contents
- •Legal English-2
Vocabulary tasks
B Match the following words and phrases with their definitions.
|
|
D Match the names of legal subjects with their definitions.
1 Torts |
a Survey and evaluation of the stages of a civil lawsuit.
|
2 Legal Profession |
b The course which studies the system of laws that deals with crimes and the punishment of criminals.
|
3 Contracts |
c The course which introduces students to the traditions, principles, policies, concepts, sources of law.
|
4 Civil Procedure |
d This course investigates the professional environment of a lawyer. The student studies the efficacy of professional rules and customs from a historical, economic and sociological viewpoint.
|
5 Criminal Law |
e Analysis of the agreement process.
|
6 Property |
f The course which studies the IRC 1986 and emphasizes the fundamental rules dealing with the federal income tax action of individuals.
|
7 Evidence |
g An introduction to basic principles of liability for harm to persons and property.
|
8 Constitutional Law |
h The course which examines regulations of interest in land and land use.
|
9 Legal Research |
i The course dealing with the problem of interpretation of the U.S. constitution.
|
10 Personal Income Tax |
j This course teaches students to think and write persuasively.
|
Chapter X the law in practice Unit 33 Law Firms
Before you read
Discuss these questions.
1 Is there a system of legal assistance and legal aid in your country?
2 Is there a need for such a system? How great is that need?
3 How is it funded and when is it available?
Part 2: Text a Law Firms
Most towns in the United States have small firms of attorneys who are in daily contact with ordinary people, giving advice and acting on matters such as consumer affairs, traffic accident disputes and contracts for the sale of land. Some may also prepare defences for clients accused of crimes. However, in both the United States and other industrialized countries, lawyers are becoming more and more specialized. Working in small firms, lawyers now tend to restrict themselves to certain kinds of work, and lawyers working in large law firms or employed in the law department of a large commercial enterprise work on highly specific areas of law. One lawyer may be employed by a mining company just to prepare contracts for the supply of coal. Another may work for a newspaper advising the editors on libel matters. Another may be part of a Wall Street firm of over a hundred lawyers who specialize in advising stockbrokers on share transactions.
