counsel

simple noun49 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.0

sound or sensible advice

advice based on deep understanding and good judgement

a lawyer or lawyers giving legal advice

the lawyer representing the person accused of a crime

the chief lawyer of a company or governmental agency

a lawyer appointed to investigate a specific matter

a lawyer from outside an organization or government appointed to investigate

the lawyer representing the other side in a case

a private lawyer or firm hired by a company or agency

the lawyer who is in charge of a legal team

an experienced lawyer, often with a title of distinction

the lawyer representing the prosecution

the principal lawyer for a party in a lawsuit

the lawyer acting for the state to prove someone is guilty

the lawyer defending the accused

a senior barrister in charge of a case in court

a senior barrister appointed on the recommendation of the Lord Chancellor (when the monarch is female)

a senior barrister appointed on the recommendation of the Lord Chancellor (when the monarch is male)

a less experienced lawyer, often working under a senior counsel

a lawyer who advises on the drafting of laws

a lawyer who is second in command to a chief counsel

a lawyer who helps a more senior lawyer

a lawyer who previously represented a client or held a position

advice not to try to do sth because it is too difficult

to ask for advice

to provide advice to someone

to formally give advice

to offer advice to someone

to act according to advice given

to pay attention to advice

to accept and consider advice

to agree to follow advice

to receive advice

to formally hire a lawyer, often by paying a fee in advance

to officially choose a lawyer for someone

to pay to employ a lawyer

to formally give a lawyer details about a case and authorize them to act

to seek professional advice from a lawyer

to give a lawyer the information needed for a case

advice about a particular subject

the lawyer representing a particular person or side

when advice is accepted or becomes dominant

when a lawyer acts on behalf of a client

when a lawyer presents reasons to support a case

when a lawyer states that something is true

when a lawyer questions a witness for the opposing side

when a lawyer formally says or writes something

when a lawyer asks someone questions in court

when a lawyer formally presents a document or argument to a court

Collocations with "counsel"

... + counsel