What is the abbreviaton that goes at the end of the name of lawyers?
358389
It is Esq.  It stands for Esquire, and it used to mean the person was a landowner.  It is now appropriate to be used by both male and female lawyers.
108639
Ofcr Officer \n  Ofc Officer \nThere are two ways to abbreviate Officer. \n--Misty
253730
From what I understand, the difference is already hinted at in the name.\n\nLawyer is a general term meaning covering all of the below..\nsolicitor "solicits" - he gets clients, finds out what the problem is, but if it goes to court, the solicitor doesn't usually come with you, that job is for...\nthe barrister - qualified to practise at the bar.\n\nThere's others as well, and in different countries, there are different terms, attorney etc, each with slightly different roles.
98130
I couldn't find this word in any dictionary. Is it spelled right?\nIt is used as a last name though.
78048
Do what I do...I have had to sign my name so many times, that my signature has evolved into a big, loopy, "J" followed by a sloppy scribble.\n\nIt's legal, and people think you are a doctor!
813016
It's believed to have been abreviated from Oll Korrect, used in Boston newspapers during the 1800's, as a deliberate misspelling of All Correct.\n\nApparently they liked using abbreviations apparently.
735804
SImply a Capitol leter.\n\nExamples of capitols or Upper Case are ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP\nLowercase abcdefghijklmnop
258886
WesLaw.\nFindLaw.\nJstor.
912468
Your signature doesn't really matter. Just finish with:\n\nBest regards,\nYour name
78245
An apostrophe should be added at the end when the word ends in s, as in walrus'.\n\nZ is treated like any other letter and you add the 's at the end.
224747
Because of its source:\n\nMiddle English abbreviaten, from Late Latin abbrevire, abbrevit-  : ad-, ad- + brevire, to shorten (from brevis, short. See mregh-u- in Indo-European Roots).
789015
Probably a family name. I used to work with a company named Glitsch. That was a family name, but it had bad conotations in the English language.
958965
Contact the State Bar Association.  Do a Google search for those words plus the name of your state and call them up.
335624
In some jurisdictions, it stands for "A Violation of Probation".  I don't know about Massachusetts.
18198
surnames.behindthename.com\n\nI think this might still be in BETA but has a lot of information.
149705
I've seen it written as Is.  Also Isle as another poster mentioned.  I don't think it is usual to abreviate it.
1148993
Bachelor of Laws is abbreviated LL.B. (or sometimes Ll.B.) because "LL" is an abbreviation of the genitive plural legum (of laws), thus "LL.B." stands for Legum Baccalaureus in Latin. In the United States it is sometimes called "Bachelor of Legal Letters" to account for the double "L".