First Name, Last Name of Opposing Party Attorney 2025

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Using the term Esq. , a courtesy title often employed as a post-nominal suffix, is a widely accepted and respectful way to address an attorney. While framing a salutation or writing to a lawyer, the full name followed by Esq. is generally used.
You can use the attorneys name in the rest of your letter or email. If an individual has a law degree but is not a practicing attorney, you can denote their education by using the format Name, J.D. In professional correspondence, you should also include their title and company. Example:Natasha Parks, J.D.
Once a lawyer is licensed and practicing, they can add Esquire to their name.
In BMC, the superior courts, and federal court, its always been opposing counsel, counsel for [party], or Attorney [Name].
While framing a salutation or writing to a lawyer, the full name followed by Esq. is generally used. For instance, if one were addressing John Doe, who is an attorney, it should be written as John Doe, Esq.

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Esq. stands for Esquire and is added to a lawyers name once they pass the bar exam. J.D. stands for Juris Doctor, which is earned by graduating from law school. Someone given the title of J.D. has received a law degree but cannot practice law because theyre not a bar member.
Lawyers are competitive by nature, so having their name up there helps. Lets say that you start a company with a partner that already made a name for themselves but as a lawyer, you are only beginning to find clients. By using both your names, you can help bring clients in your direction through their name.

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