Many of the Law & Order stars left the show simply because they were ready for new projects, while other actors left because of behind-the-scenes issues. To quote the Law & Order intro voiceover, these are their stories...
The late Fred Thompson was still a United States senator — a Republican representing Tennessee — when he joined the cast of Law & Order in 2002 at the start of the show's 13th season. After five seasons of playing District Attorney Arthur Branch, Thompson left the show at the end of season 17 in 2007.
In the plot, Kincaid dies in a car accident as she drives a drunk Lennie Briscoe home from a bar. In a 2006 interview with The Morning Call, Hennessy said the role of an ADA on Law & Order is "limited" since the characters are supposed to keep their personal feelings out of the job.
Benjamin Bratt left Law & Order to spend time with his family. Mike Logan's replacement was Detective Rey Curtis, who entered the Law & Order universe in season 6 and exited at the end of season 9 in 1999. In that season's finale, Curtis takes an early retirement to tend to help his wife manage her MS.
Of course, with any TV show that runs that long, you're bound to see some turnover, and Law & Order cycled through dozens of series regulars over its 20-season run. In fact, by the time the show ended in 2010, not a single original cast member was left. (The longest-serving actor at the time was S. Epatha Merkerson, who started playing Lieutenant Anita Van Buren in season 4.)
Chris Noth from Law & Order was ready for a film career. Detective Mike Logan continued crime-solving until the end of Law & Order 's fifth season in 1995 , when actor Chris Noth took his leave of the program.
When season 4 picked up in 1993, however, both characters were gone without explanation. According to a 1997 Orlando Sentinel report, both actors were let go from Law & Order to open up cast positions for the series' two lead female characters: Lieutenant Anita Van Buren and Assistant District Attorney Claire Kincaid.
For a particular resolution or rule to be passed, it has to qualify as good law. When we refer to the term good law, we mean
Why are Law and order required in Any Country? Every country has a set of rules of conduct for the safety and well-being of every citizen of that particular country. These rules, often referred to as laws, are enforced and established by superiors like legislators, people in authoritative positions, a specific community head, etc.
Whether it is criminal law, civil law, corporate law, or any other such category of law, there is a direct link between society and the rules set. Every form of law deals with specific issues that the people of a country may face.
So, an “attorney general” is understood as “an attorney of the type “general”, at least at the time we started using it. The oddity of that structure is because such titling dates back to at least 1292 (when it first enters the Oxford English Dictionary), borrowed from Anglo-Norman French (this was during the Norman period). Law, remember, even in English borrows heavily from French.
At the state level, most attorney generals are selected by popular vote. The attorney general provides advice to the governor and the state legislature. S/he is not directly responsible for criminal prosecutions, although s/he may offer assistance in very high profile cases. The attorney general of the state usually reports to the voters of the state.
The US Attorney;s primary duty is criminal and civil litigation. These are the lawyers who do most of the trials for the U.S. Government.
In this case "general" doesn't mean "military officer" (that would be a Judge Advocate General - the same position in the military - the person who is in charge of a military legal system). It means "comprehensive", like in "General Hospital" - a hospital that treats all kinds of conditions. The "Attorney-General" is the person who is in charge of government administration of the whole legal system.
Prior to the year 1362, all English court proceedings were conducted in French/Latin. Much of the legal vocabulary that exists in English today was imported from French/Latin. And because French and Latin both use noun-adjective word order, the imported phrases follow the same convention.
Other examples include: court martial; force majeure; malice aforethought; mens rea.
There is no reason to pluralize the adjective here. “Attorney” is pluralized because it is the noun.