Legal 

Solicitors

Solicitors give legal advice. Within smaller firms they might draft documents, contracts and wills. Solicitors within larger commercial law firms tend to work on behalf of other companies, rather than individuals. Solicitors also  work with barristers to prepare court cases.

Chartered legal executive

Chartered legal executives are qualified lawyers who specialise within a particular area of law.

Court reporter/stenographer

The court reporter or stenographer takes  notes during court proceedings.

Court administrative assistant

Assistants who help with the day to day running of courts and their supporting offices.

Judge

Judges interpret and apply the law in court. Judges are former solicitors or barristers.

Court messenger

Court messengers deliver documents to court, solicitors and barristers.

Law clerk

Law clerks manage judges case files and conduct research.

For more information click on the link 

https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/for-the-public/legal-professionals-who-does-what/

Barristers

Barristers represent their clients in court they can also give specialised legal advice. A majority of Barristers are self employed  and work in offices called Chambers. Barristers work with solicitors ro represent their clients in court, at tribunals and public enquiries.

Barristers clerk

Barristers clerks complete all of the administration tasks within barristers offices.

Paralegals

Paralegals provide legal support (for example conducting research), however they are not qualified to give legal advice to clients.

Legal secretary

Legal secetaries provide admin support to solicitors.