- In
France and Belgium, an
avoué was
formerly a
jurist and a
ministerial officer charged with
performing the
preparation (French: postulation) of cases...
- An advocatus,
sometimes simply advocate, Vogt (German), or
avoué (French), was a type of
medieval office holder,
particularly important in the Holy Roman...
- as a
result of its
civil law tradition. The
profession of solicitor, or
avoué,
never took hold in
colonial Quebec, so
attorneys (avocats) have traditionally...
- in France, a term
descended from
mediaeval Latin vicedominus. Like the
avoué or advocatus, the
vidame was
originally a
secular official chosen by the...
- to a
daughter of
Wiger de Waremme,
Avoué of Liège Saint-Lambert and Hesbaye. His son
Louis de
Lumaine was also
Avoué of Hesbaye. Ida (also
known as Ida...
-
Tounens (born
Antoine Tounens) (12 May 1825 – 17
September 1878) was a
French avoué and
adventurer who
proclaimed by two
decrees on 17
November 1860 and 20...
- Gérard
Depardieu une vie libre. City Editions. p. 82. "Gérard
Depardieu avoue boire jusqu'à 14
bouteilles d'alcool par jour" [Gérard
Depardieu admits...
-
homme a une
sorte de dignité tragique. [...] J'aime
toujours qu'un
homme avoue être un salaud, un meurtrier, ou tout ce que vous voudrez, et me dise: j'ai...
-
attorney (
avoué) to
prepare and
manage the case and to act as an
intermediary between the
barrister and the
appealing party; the
functions of the
avoué were...
-
tables in Riché 1993, pp. 367–375. Le Jan
indicates Gisela married a
Hugues avoue de St-Riquier. Cole,
Robert (2005). A Traveller's
History of
France (7th ed...
