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Yes, advocates have the right to refuse to take a case for various reasons, including conflicts of interest, a lack of expertise in the relevant area of law, or if they have a full caseload.
To become an advocate in the judiciary, one typically needs to complete a law degree, pass the bar examination in their jurisdiction, and meet any additional requirements imposed by local bar associations.
Many advocates specialize in specific areas of law, such as criminal law, family law, or corporate law. While some advocates handle cases in multiple areas, it’s often advisable to seek an advocate with expertise in the relevant legal field.
What is the purpose of an appellate court in the legal system, and how does it differ from a trial court?