Noun
procureur (plural procureurs)
(law) A procurator.
A Procureur du Bien Public is elected for three years as a public trustee for the funds and property of the parish and may contract when authorised by a Parish Assembly. Source: Internet
There are also two non-voting members - HM Procureur and HM Comptroller, appointed by the Crown. citation Laws made by the States are known as Projet(s) de Loi before they are passed and Loi or Law(s) afterwards (e. Source: Internet
There are also two non-voting members: H.M. Procureur (Attorney General) and H.M. Comptroller (Solicitor General), both appointed by the Crown and collectively known as the Law Officers of the Crown. Source: Internet
Cases falling under the jurisdiction of another court had to be filed by a procureur registered at that court, in practice often another lawyer exercising both functions. Source: Internet
Netherlands The Netherlands used to have a semi-separated legal profession comprising the lawyer and the procureur, the latter resembling, to some extent, the profession of barrister. Source: Internet