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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Legal Profession
Mandatory Pro Bono, Roger C. Cramton
Mandatory Pro Bono, Roger C. Cramton
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
Should lawyers be required to devote a portion of their time or money to public service activities? This issue, commonly referred to as "mandatory pro bono," is much discussed these days. The purpose of this article is to illuminate the policychoices before the profession by surveying the arguments for and against mandatory pro bono.
All That Glitters, Roger J. Miner '56
The Lawyer As Whistleblower: Confidentiality And The Government Lawyer, Roger C. Cramton
The Lawyer As Whistleblower: Confidentiality And The Government Lawyer, Roger C. Cramton
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Public Service By Public Servants, Lisa G. Lerman
Public Service By Public Servants, Lisa G. Lerman
Scholarly Articles
No abstract provided.
Wanted: Advertising Rules For Profession In Flux - The Supreme Court As Applicant, Ellen Y. Suni
Wanted: Advertising Rules For Profession In Flux - The Supreme Court As Applicant, Ellen Y. Suni
Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
Punishing Ethical Violations: Aggravating And Mitigating Factors, H. Patrick Furman
Punishing Ethical Violations: Aggravating And Mitigating Factors, H. Patrick Furman
Publications
No abstract provided.
Doing Business: The Management Of Uncertainty In Lawyers' Work, John Flood
Doing Business: The Management Of Uncertainty In Lawyers' Work, John Flood
Articles by Maurer Faculty
Apparently naive, but in fact not, is the question: What do lawyers do? Many scholars assume the central role of the lawyer is that of the advocate, but among lawyers working in law firms advocacy consumes little of their time. Similarly, the term lawyer provides hardly any meaning in itself. The research presented here is based on a participant-observation study of a corporate law firm. The central thesis proposed, in the light of case studies of the selling of shopping mall and the arranging of a bank loan, is that business lawyers are engaged in managing uncertainty for both their …
Lawyers And Liberations, Robert E. Rodes
Lawyers And Liberations, Robert E. Rodes
Journal Articles
The Jesuit educational tradition stresses the importance of service to the community and especially to its underprivileged members. Much of the discussion at the Ignatian Year celebration held at St. Louis University centered on the role of the law school in the Jesuit educational tradition. However, I would like to propose that this discussion take on a much larger focus.
The ideas of community service, solidarity with the poor and professionalism within an ethical context, although integral to the Jesuit tradition, are relevant to society as a whole. Furthermore, integration of these concepts into law school education is merely a …
Inaugural Howard Lichtenstein Lecture In Legal Ethics: Lawyer Professionalism As A Moral Argument, Thomas L. Shaffer
Inaugural Howard Lichtenstein Lecture In Legal Ethics: Lawyer Professionalism As A Moral Argument, Thomas L. Shaffer
Journal Articles
The recurrent movement to call or recall lawyers to professionalism is a moral argument. It is an argument made to individual lawyers, a claim among lawyers, that professionalism has to do with being a good person.
I see two aspects to the claim that professionalism is a moral value: one aspect says to a person "be professional." It is an admonition to virtue. The other aspect says to a person, "be in the profession—be of it," with an appeal that seems familiar from other admonitions we have heard to align ourselves with groups that are supposed to make us better …