... this solicitors had to be accepted to the role first, where they can only exercise these rights on the completion of the necessary training. Solicitors who do not the full rights of audience can still appear in higher Courts, they can appear in the High Court in bankruptcy proceeding, or to head a formal unchallenged statement, they can also appear in the Crown Court if the case is an appeal from the Magistrates or if the case has been committed to the Crown Court for sentencing. In general a Solicitor will do less advocacy work than a Barrister, where many will do none at all. As a group however Solicitors do much more as 98% of all criminal case are tried in the Magistrates Court where the advocate is almost always a solicitor. Although they can advocate, paperwork takes up a great deal of a solicitors time, this includes jobs such ...

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