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Full-Text Articles in Law
Lawyer Ethics In The Twenty-First Century, Dr. Julian Lonbay
Lawyer Ethics In The Twenty-First Century, Dr. Julian Lonbay
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article surveys multijurisdictional legal practice in the European Community. It details some of the types of lawyers and law practices that can be found across Europe and describes the variety of activities in which these lawyers engage. The Article then examines the regulatory regime that controls the legal industry. Specifically, it considers Article 49, Article 43, Directive 89/48/EEC, and Directive 98/5/EC. The Article concludes with a discussion of how conflicts in the regulation of lawyers may be resolved.
Comments Of A Commissioner, Peter D. Ehrenhaft
Comments Of A Commissioner, Peter D. Ehrenhaft
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
These comments are solely the views of Peter D. Ehrenhaft, one of the twelve members of the ABA Commission on Multijurisdictional Practice. They are not the official views of the Commission and, indeed, may be modified by the presenter based on the further information the Commission is now gathering from interested parties. These comments are intended to stimulate thought and discussion of the issues and to encourage all sectors of the profession to submit their views to the Commission. The final deadline for the submission of written materials for the Commission's consideration in the preparation of its Initial Draft Report …
Ethics Beyond The Horizon: Why Regulate The Global Practice Of Law?, Christopher J. Whelan
Ethics Beyond The Horizon: Why Regulate The Global Practice Of Law?, Christopher J. Whelan
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article explores whether global self-regulation of the legal profession is desirable. The Author explains that as global law practice has grown over the past decade, so has the desire to formulate global rules of professional responsibility. The Article focuses on large law firms offering transnational legal services in many countries. The Author addresses whether and for whom the aspiration to deliver core values at the global level is desirable. He does so by comparing the rhetoric of global self-regulation with the reality of global law practice. In reality, the global law practice has undermined the power of nation states …