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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Law
Tightening Legal Contraints On Professionals, William S. Stewart
Tightening Legal Contraints On Professionals, William S. Stewart
North Carolina Central Law Review
No abstract provided.
Indiana City Attorneys: A Conflict Of Interests, Christina Mckee
Indiana City Attorneys: A Conflict Of Interests, Christina Mckee
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Professional Responsibility: Education And Enforcement, Robert H. Aronson
Professional Responsibility: Education And Enforcement, Robert H. Aronson
Washington Law Review
The failure of the Bar to regulate effectively the ethical conduct of its members is not solely the failure of law school teaching methodology. A much more serious deficiency-and one far more difficult to resolve—concerns the way lawyers perceive and attempt to enforce professional responsibility. Instead of providing an analytical framework which the individual lawyer can employ in considering problems arising in practice, the legal profession has chosen a series of ambiguous and only tangentially related rules which are often contradictory or misleading. Because these situation-oriented rules do not clearly encompass even a majority of the myriad factors potentially relevant …
Kentucky Law Survey: Professional Responsibility, John R. Leathers
Kentucky Law Survey: Professional Responsibility, John R. Leathers
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The 1975 New York Judicial Conference Package: Class Actions And Comparative Negligence, Adolf Homburger
The 1975 New York Judicial Conference Package: Class Actions And Comparative Negligence, Adolf Homburger
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Critique Of Lawyers' Ethics In An Adversary System, William R. Meagher
A Critique Of Lawyers' Ethics In An Adversary System, William R. Meagher
Fordham Urban Law Journal
Monroe Freedman’s book is largely a reiteration of his unorthodox views, previously aired in various law reviews and other professional publications, regarding ethical standards that should govern the conduct of the trial advocate. Since his positions contradict the behavioral principles codified in two publications of the American Bar Association—the Code of Professional Responsibility and the Standards Relating to the Defense Function—the author adopts the apologetic strategy of impugning both the credibility and the viability of these precepts in order to justify his contrary stance and to clear the way for its general acceptance.
Pennsylvania Clients' Security Fund - How Secure Is The Public, Robert B. Gigl Jr.
Pennsylvania Clients' Security Fund - How Secure Is The Public, Robert B. Gigl Jr.
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Unpopularity Of Lawyers In America, Jon R. Waltz
The Unpopularity Of Lawyers In America, Jon R. Waltz
Cleveland State Law Review
What's wrong with us lawyers? Mainly, it is that the worst among us pose for our portrait, so that we are viewed as avaricious and egomaniacal, all flair and no substance, seeking and wielding power without having the strength of character to wield it well. Lost to the public is the portrait of most lawyers, the sorts of lawyers that I hope this University produces. They are quiet people who come to the law, and stay with it, because they know that the law's power lets them help people make the best of a trying world.