Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Minnesota (2)
- Bar (1)
- Book reviews (1)
- Collection agencies (1)
- Compensation (1)
-
- Contempt (1)
- Court addresses (1)
- Criminal cases (1)
- Dead bodies (1)
- Depositions (1)
- Diversity of citizenship (1)
- Durst v. Tautges Wilder & McDonald (1)
- In re Eastem Idaho Loan and Trust Co. (1)
- Law office management (1)
- Power of removal (1)
- Practice of law (1)
- Presidential powers (1)
- Private arrangement (1)
- Public interest (1)
- Public policy (1)
- Service of process (1)
- Tenure regulation (1)
- Title companies (1)
- Trade associations (1)
- Trust agreements (1)
- Trust companies (1)
- Wisconsin (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Lay Encroachments On The Legal Profession, E. Smythe Gambrell
Lay Encroachments On The Legal Profession, E. Smythe Gambrell
Michigan Law Review
The holding of the Minnesota supreme court in the Otterness case that: "Neither a corporation nor a layman, not admitted to practise, can practise law, nor indirectly practise law by hiring a licensed attorney to practise law for others for the benefit or profit of such hirer" is one of many recent judicial pronouncements in defense of the legal profession. These decisions may prompt many individuals to ask why there should be a professional monopoly in the practise of law. Governmental restraint against free and unregulated practise of law is not for the purpose of advancing the individual interests of …
Process--Privilige Of Nonresident Attorney
Process--Privilige Of Nonresident Attorney
Michigan Law Review
The defendant, an attorney at law and resident of Minnesota, came into Wisconsin to take depositions to be used in suits pending in Minnesota. Upon arrival he and the witnesses were served with an injunction restraining the taking of the depositions. While awaiting a hearing upon the injunction, in which he intended to appear in his own behalf and as attorney for the witnesses, personal service of a Wisconsin summons in the instant action was made upon him, naming as defendants himself and the law firm of which he was a member. A motion to set aside the service of …
Corporations-What Amounts To Practice Of Law-Solution Of The Difficulty By Agreements
Corporations-What Amounts To Practice Of Law-Solution Of The Difficulty By Agreements
Michigan Law Review
The defendant trust company advertised that it made a specialty of drawing contracts, deeds, mortgages and wills. It also purported to specialize in the drawing of trust agreements and the management of estates. In a statutory contempt proceeding, upon proof of the performance of these functions for compensation, held the defendant was engaged in the practice of law, and guilty of contempt. In re Eastern Idaho Loan and Trust, Co. (Idaho 1930) 288 Pac. 157.
Tenure Of Office Under The Constitution, Everett S. Brown
Tenure Of Office Under The Constitution, Everett S. Brown
Michigan Law Review
A review of TENURE OF OFFICE UNDER THE CONSTITUTION By James Hart.