Outer Bar

Defined in 8 dictionaries — Cyclopedic (1922), Ballentine's (1916), Bouvier (1914), Black's (1910), Kinney (1893), Black's (1891), Stimson (1881), Abbott (1879)

The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary

Walter A. Shumaker and George Foster Longsdorf; ed. James C. Cahill · 1922

In the English courts, barristers at law have been divided into two classes, viz., queen's counsel, who are admitted within the bar of the courts, in seats specially reserved for themselves, and junior counsel, who sit without the bar; and the latter are thence frequently termed barristers of the "outer bar," or "utter bar," in contradistinction to the former class.

Ballentine's Law Dictionary

James A. Ballentine · 1916

The junior barristers or counsel who sit without the bar in English courts.

Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia

John Bouvier; revised by Francis Rawle · 1914

See Utter Barrister.

Black's Law Dictionary

Henry Campbell Black, M.A. · 1910

In the English courts, barristers at law have bcen divided into two classes, via., king's ceunsel, who are admitted within the bar of the courts, in seats specially reserved for themselves, and junior counsel, who sit without the bar; and the latter are thence frequently termed barristers of the "outer bar," or "utter bar," in contradistinction to the former class. Brown.

A Law Dictionary and Glossary

George C. Kinney · 1893

In English law. The junior barristers.

A Dictionary of Law

Henry Campbell Black · 1891

In the English courts, barristers at law have been divided into two classes, Viz., queen’s counsel, who are adinitted within the bar of the courts, in seats specially reserved for themselves, and junior counsel, who sit without the bar; and the latter are thence frequently termed barristers of the “outer bar,” or “utter bar,” in contradistinction to the former class. Brown.

Glossary of Technical Terms, Phrases, and Maxims of the Common Law

Frederic Jesup Stimson · 1881

The junior Outfangthefe, sax. manor, or a strange by a lord of a where for theft.

Dictionary of Terms and Phrases Used in American or English Jurisprudence

Benjamin Vaughan Abbott · 1879

In the English courts, barristers-at-law have been divided into two classes, — viz., queen's counsel, who are admitted within the bar of the courts, in seats specially reserved for themselves; and junior council, who sit without the bar: and the latter are thence frequently termed barristers of the " outer bar," or " utter bar;" in contradistinction to the former class.