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Full-Text Articles in Law

Torts-Malicious Prosecution-Advice Of Counsel Nov 1932

Torts-Malicious Prosecution-Advice Of Counsel

Michigan Law Review

Defendant, a practicing lawyer, lodged a complaint charging plaintiff with larceny. A criminal warrant was issued; plaintiff was arrested, but the action was dismissed when the complaining witness failed to appear at the trial. Plaintiff then brought this action for malicious prosecution. One of the grounds of defense pleaded was that which is commonly called "advice of counsel," defendant pleading that, in his judgment, the plaintiff was guilty as charged. Held, in Mawhinney v. Morrissey, that, under the facts of this case, the defense fails because the attorney-defendant was not a disinterested party.


Fiduciaries-Corporate And Lawyers, Julius Henry Cohen Feb 1932

Fiduciaries-Corporate And Lawyers, Julius Henry Cohen

Indiana Law Journal

An address delivered to the Indiana State Bar Association at Indianapolis, January 16, 1932.


Attorney And Client--Negligence Of An Attorney In Preparation Of A Will, Walter D. Vest Jan 1932

Attorney And Client--Negligence Of An Attorney In Preparation Of A Will, Walter D. Vest

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


A Lawyer Tells The Truth, By Morris Gisnet, Daniel James Jan 1932

A Lawyer Tells The Truth, By Morris Gisnet, Daniel James

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Legal Ethics And The Law Schools, Bernard C. Gavit Jan 1932

Legal Ethics And The Law Schools, Bernard C. Gavit

Articles by Maurer Faculty

What Leaders of Movement for Teaching Professional Ethics in the Law Schools Really Have in Mind Is That These Schools Make Some Intelligent and Wholehearted Attempt to Develop Professional Character-What Can Be Done in This Direction by Such Institutions-Bad Effect of Narrow Point of View of Much Teaching in the Past.


Attorney And Client - Disbarment - False Testimony Jan 1932

Attorney And Client - Disbarment - False Testimony

Michigan Law Review

A, an attorney, as a witness for his client in a suit against the latter, testified falsely under oath with knowledge of the fact. In proceedings for disbarment, during which A admitted the falsity of his testimony, held, his conduct warranted suspension from the bar for one year. Green v. State Bar ( Cal. 1931 ) 2 Pac. ( 2d) 340.