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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Evidence--Privileged Communications--The Attorney-Client Privilege In The Corporate Setting: A Suggested Approach, Michigan Law Review
Evidence--Privileged Communications--The Attorney-Client Privilege In The Corporate Setting: A Suggested Approach, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
This Note will first review the development of the personal attorney-client privilege and the extent to which the term "client" has been expanded for use with that privilege. Then, the development of the corporate attorney-client privilege will be examined with an eye toward isolating the tests that the courts have used to define the extent of the term "client." Finally, with the results of these examinations in mind, an approach will be suggested that, if adopted by the courts, could effectively eliminate the confusion that presently exists with regard to the scope of the attorney-client privilege in the corporate setting.
Disciplinary Enforcement Problems And Recommendations: An Indiana Survey, Cory Brundage
Disciplinary Enforcement Problems And Recommendations: An Indiana Survey, Cory Brundage
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Corporate Counsel And His "Client": Use Of Role Analysis To Illumine Strains In The Lawyer-Client Relationship, John D. Donnell
The Corporate Counsel And His "Client": Use Of Role Analysis To Illumine Strains In The Lawyer-Client Relationship, John D. Donnell
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Attorney-Client Privilege—Contempt: The Dilemma Of Non-Disclosure Of Possibly Privileged Information.—Dike V. Dike, 75 Wash. Dec. 2d 1, 448 P.2d 490 (1968), Anon
Washington Law Review
A recent Washington case examines the attorney's dilemma. In Dike v. Dike, the Washington Supreme Court reviewed a summary contempt conviction imposed upon an attorney for refusing to reveal the whereabouts of his client, the defendant in a pending divorce action. The client had removed her daughter from the temporary court-awarded custody of a third party, and would not return the child. Having failed to answer a motion to hold his client in contempt for violating the custody order, the attorney was directed to appear, and either produce the defendant or show cause why he could not produce her. The …
Tardiness Of Attorneys As Contempt Of Court, Thomas L. Esper
Tardiness Of Attorneys As Contempt Of Court, Thomas L. Esper
Cleveland State Law Review
Tardiness of an attorney is a violation of the Cannons of Professional Ethics. A continual disregard of the canons of ethics constitutes misconduct or moral turpitude. Misconduct or moral turpitude are grounds for disbarment. Just as clearly, tardiness of an attorney is punishable as contempt of court. Contempt of court is viewed as a criminal conviction, since the contemner is subject to fines and imprisonment. Contempt of court, if sufficiently repeated, is ground for disbarment.
Constitutional Law--The Right To A Jury Trial In Disbarment Proceedings, Michigan Law Review
Constitutional Law--The Right To A Jury Trial In Disbarment Proceedings, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
Lawyers in the United States have long been considered officers of the court, subject to examination for good moral character and adequate education in law before admission to the bar. They have also been subject to summary proceedings for disbarment whenever they have deviated from accepted standards of conduct embodied in various codes of professional ethics. Although the specific grounds for disbarment vary from state to state and between federal and state courts, one thing is clear: in the absence of a specific statutory provision there traditionally has been no right to a jury trial in disbarment proceedings. Since the …
Book Review, Harvey S. Yasinow
Book Review, Harvey S. Yasinow
Cleveland State Law Review
Reviewing Bernard Asbell, What Lawyers Really Do: Six lawyers Talk About their Life and Work, Peter H. Wyden Inc., 1970
The Scope Of Permissible Comment In A Civil Action In Kentucky, Jerry Lee Foster
The Scope Of Permissible Comment In A Civil Action In Kentucky, Jerry Lee Foster
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Lawyer Supply And Demand In Kentucky Over The Next Decade, Alvin L. Goldman
Lawyer Supply And Demand In Kentucky Over The Next Decade, Alvin L. Goldman
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.