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Articles 2611 - 2640 of 2922
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Mobilizing Private Law, Richard O. Lempert
Mobilizing Private Law, Richard O. Lempert
Book Chapters
The mobilization of law may be thought of as the process by which legal norms are invoked to regulate behavior. In the area of private law, mobilization has two distinct aspects. The first is the process by which existing disputes become engaged in the legal system. In theory this means that disputes are transferred from an arena where their resolution and the enforcement of resolutions depends on the relative power of the parties as enhanced or constrained by non-governmental normative systems to an arena where disputes are resolved by reference to governmental (legal) norms and resolutions enforced by the power …
The Legal Services Corporation: A Report To The Bar, Marshall J. Breger
The Legal Services Corporation: A Report To The Bar, Marshall J. Breger
Scholarly Articles
No abstract provided.
The Clinical Law Experiment: Goals, Methods, And Problems, Steven D. Pepe
The Clinical Law Experiment: Goals, Methods, And Problems, Steven D. Pepe
Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)
In the fall 1975 Law Quadrangle Notes, the first of this series of articles gave an overview of the history and operation of the fieldwork and seminar components of Michigan's Clinical Law I course. This second article on the clinical law experiment will sketch some of the goals of Michigan's clinic, its educational method, and various problems and shortcomings. A future article will describe a special project in the 1974-75 academic year to use the clinical setting more effectively to confront issues of legal ethics and professional responsibility.
The Emerging Right Of Legal Assistance For The Indigent In Civil Proceedings, Jeffrey M. Mandell
The Emerging Right Of Legal Assistance For The Indigent In Civil Proceedings, Jeffrey M. Mandell
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
After the Supreme Court declared in Gideon v. Wainwright that indigents have a constitutional right to appointed counsel in criminal cases, attention turned to the possibility that a similar right could be found for civil litigants. Although there is no explicit constitutional guarantee of counsel for the civil litigant, the due process clause, which protects property rights as well as personal freedoms, arguably mandates that there be a right to professional representation of all citizens in all courts. The inability of most laymen to effectively present even a rudimentary case on their own behalf indicates that without counsel a meaningful …
Some Thoughts Concerning Mandatory Continuing Legal Education In Indiana, Douglass G. Boshkoff
Some Thoughts Concerning Mandatory Continuing Legal Education In Indiana, Douglass G. Boshkoff
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
A Progress Report From The Legal Services Corporation, Thomas Ehrlich
A Progress Report From The Legal Services Corporation, Thomas Ehrlich
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Promise And Reality In Legal Services, Roger C. Cramton
Promise And Reality In Legal Services, Roger C. Cramton
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Third-Year Practice Rules In Virginia: Notes For The Practitioner, George K. Walker
Third-Year Practice Rules In Virginia: Notes For The Practitioner, George K. Walker
University of Richmond Law Review
It is pleasing to know that all courts sitting in Virginia have provided for student participation in the processing of cases. Within the boundaries of the Commonwealth, there is a uniform recognition of the need and appropriateness of judicial cooperation in the process of educating young men and women in the law.
Getting The Law School Down To Where The World Is, Roger C. Cramton
Getting The Law School Down To Where The World Is, Roger C. Cramton
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Lawyers And Government Funded Legal Services, Anthony M. Champagne
Lawyers And Government Funded Legal Services, Anthony M. Champagne
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Black Businesses And Their Lawyers, John T. Baker, Jerome Davis
Black Businesses And Their Lawyers, John T. Baker, Jerome Davis
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
New Directions..., Thomas Ehrlich
The Task Ahead In Legal Services, Roger C. Cramton
The Task Ahead In Legal Services, Roger C. Cramton
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Review Of The Law Alumni Association, Fall 1975, University Of Kentucky College Of Law
The Review Of The Law Alumni Association, Fall 1975, University Of Kentucky College Of Law
Annual Magazines
No abstract provided.
Attorneys' Fees--Public Interest Litigation--Absent Statutory Authorization, Federal Courts May Not Award Fees Under The "Private Attorney General" Exception--Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. V. Wilderness Society
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Review Of The Law Alumni Association, Summer 1975, University Of Kentucky College Of Law
The Review Of The Law Alumni Association, Summer 1975, University Of Kentucky College Of Law
Annual Magazines
No abstract provided.
Oral History: Lewis F. Powell, Jr., American Bar Foundation
Oral History: Lewis F. Powell, Jr., American Bar Foundation
American Bar Foundation Oral Histories
No abstract provided.
The Shreveport Plan: An Experiment In The Delivery Of Legal Services. By F. Raymond Marks, Robert P. Hallauer, And Richard R. Clifton. Judicare: Public Funds, Private Lawyers, And Poor People. By. Samuel J. Brakel., Marjorie Girth
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Review Of The Law Alumni Association, Spring 1975, University Of Kentucky College Of Law
The Review Of The Law Alumni Association, Spring 1975, University Of Kentucky College Of Law
Annual Magazines
No abstract provided.
Legal Fee Schedules: New York's Approach, Ruth Dicker Stirling
Legal Fee Schedules: New York's Approach, Ruth Dicker Stirling
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Is The Bar Meeting Its Ethical Responsibilities?, John V. Tunney
Is The Bar Meeting Its Ethical Responsibilities?, John V. Tunney
San Diego Law Review
Our society depends to a large extent on lawyers to assure all citizens the protection and advantages of the law. The legal profession itself ? through its largest national organization, the American Bar Association, and through most state bars which adopt or enforce disciplinary rules for lawyers ? has chosen, in the canons quoted above, to impose on itself the ethical responsibility of making competent legal services available to all those who need them. Society has accepted the profession's position, and has subjected the ethical conduct of lawyers to little government interference or supervision.
Teaching Professional Ethics, Tom C. Clark
Teaching Professional Ethics, Tom C. Clark
San Diego Law Review
Unless the bar is uniformly imbued with that spirit of honesty and decency and unless it is inspired to insist upon the exercise of the highest ideals in the day-to-day practice of law, then no disciplinary system can be effective and no code of professional conduct will be anything more than a hypocritical farce. How can such an ethical renaissance take place? That, to be sure, is the question and to my mind there is but one possible answer. It must begin in the law schools of this country and spread from there — through continuing legal education programs and …
Watergate And The Law Schools, Donald T. Weckstein
Watergate And The Law Schools, Donald T. Weckstein
San Diego Law Review
The misdeeds of the Watergate lawyers involve more than image tarnishing. A large number of the showcase successes for the profession have acted unethically, dishonestly, corruptly and criminally. But out of the debris of these fallen idols an opportunity for professional reform, more favorable than perhaps at any other time in our history, has arisen.
One Man's Perspective On Ethics And The Legal Profession, William Pincus
One Man's Perspective On Ethics And The Legal Profession, William Pincus
San Diego Law Review
The present system of educating and qualifying lawyers is questionable on ethical grounds because it holds out that it is preparing lawyers to serve clients when it does not do so. Limited to classroom and library in law school and to written exercises on Bar examinations, our educational and qualification process ignores the necessary transition from learning theory and doctrine to putting these into practice with a client. The present systems leaves untouched the largest part of the professional development of the lawyer, satisfied as it is with achievement in intellectual analysis and unconcerned as it has been with professional …
Canon 2 - The Bright And Dark Face Of The Legal Profession, Alex Elson
Canon 2 - The Bright And Dark Face Of The Legal Profession, Alex Elson
San Diego Law Review
The focus of this Article is on the disciplinary rules which, though intended to implement Canon 2, in fact foreclose lawyers from ethically participating in plans designed to extend legal services to many Americans who otherwise would go without a lawyer.
Ethical Problems In Connection With The Delivery Of Legal Services, Walter P. Armstrong Jr.
Ethical Problems In Connection With The Delivery Of Legal Services, Walter P. Armstrong Jr.
San Diego Law Review
When the Code of Professional Responsibility was presented to the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association at its 1969 annual meeting by the Special Committee on the Evaluation of Ethical Standards, the only exception taken to any of its provisions was to that dealing with cooperation by a lawyer with an organization engaged in facilitating the delivery of legal services to the public. The Code, as drafted by the Committee, and as ultimately adopted at that time by the House of Delegates, provides that "a lawyer shall not knowingly assist a person or organization that recommends, furnishes or …
Class Of 1975 Five Year Report, University Of Michigan Law School
Class Of 1975 Five Year Report, University Of Michigan Law School
UMLS Alumni Survey Class Reports
This report summarizes the findings of a questionnaire sent to University of Michigan Law School alumni five years after graduation.
Class Of 1975 Five Year Report Alumni Comments, University Of Michigan Law School
Class Of 1975 Five Year Report Alumni Comments, University Of Michigan Law School
UMLS Alumni Survey Class Reports
This addendum is a compilation of alumni responses to the open-ended comments sections.
Um Notes
Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)
Job openings drop for new lawyers; Steven Pepe to head Clinical Law Program; Prof. William Bishop plans for retirement; Winners announced in Campbell debate; Roger Martindale is Admissions Officer; New sexual conduct law outlined by Virginia Nordby; Survey of arbitrators completed by Prof. Edwards; New legal service offered for women; 24 law graduates receive clerkships; Alumni notes; Recent events