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The plural of Mr(.) is Messrs (IPA pronunciation: ['mesə(r)z]), an abbreviation for the French messieurs.
The title of Mr, like any other title, is a term of respect, and failure to use it where it might be expected may be interepreted as a sign of (perhaps deliberate) disrespect, though it is commonly not used among close friends or in other familiar settings.
Since the term Mr does not indicate whether a man is married or not, many feminists believed that a woman's title should not indicate marital status either.
Defendants in that hearing were forced to defend themselves against the prosecution’s allegations, take the stand and testify and submit a filled out form, all without the benefit of counsel.
Defendants explained that they did not know who their lawyer was for that hearing and that if they were supposed to defend themselves without counsel that they needed more time to assemble documents for court to substantiate the position that Mr.
Sessions reply of January 21, 2003 the judge had a legal obligation to examine the adequacy of multiple representation and to inquire whether defendant’s counsel, because of possible conflict of interest or otherwise, is rendering or may render ineffective assistance.