What is another word for serjeant-at-law?
Pronunciation: [sˈɜːd͡ʒiːntatlˈɔː] (IPA) 
Serjeant-at-law was an official title given to leading barristers in England and Wales until the 1870s. The title came with special privileges and responsibilities, including the exclusive right to argue cases in the Court of Common Pleas. Although the title is no longer in use, there are a few synonyms that refer to individuals with similar legal roles. For instance, barrister, counsel, and attorney-at-law are all terms that describe lawyers who are authorized to represent clients in court. Other synonyms for serjeant-at-law include advocate, advocate-general, and King's counsel, which refer to individuals who hold a high rank among barristers and enjoy special privileges.
