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Full-Text Articles in Law
Institutional Professionalism For Lawyers: Realizing The Virtues Of Civic Professionalism, Steven K. Berenson
Institutional Professionalism For Lawyers: Realizing The Virtues Of Civic Professionalism, Steven K. Berenson
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Limiting Lawyer Liability In West Virginia, Michael T. Escue
Limiting Lawyer Liability In West Virginia, Michael T. Escue
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Determining The Appropriate Time Limitations On Attorney Malpractice Lawsuits In West Virginia: A Brief Overview, Vincent Paul Cardi
Determining The Appropriate Time Limitations On Attorney Malpractice Lawsuits In West Virginia: A Brief Overview, Vincent Paul Cardi
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Attorneys--Malpractice--Statute Of Limitations Extended, James D. Gray
Attorneys--Malpractice--Statute Of Limitations Extended, James D. Gray
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law--Right To Decline To Give Incriminating Testimony--Disciplinary Action Against Lawyers, T. V. W.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Lawyers' Obligations To The Courts, Byron O. House
Lawyers' Obligations To The Courts, Byron O. House
West Virginia Law Review
This paper will concern itself largely with the duty of lawyers to the courts. It is written from the viewpoint of a country lawyer suddenly catapulted from almost thirty years of practice to his state's court of last resort via eight months on the trial bench. These vantage points have afforded an opportunity to observe the lawyer's duty to the courts in various perspectives. With due respect to the learned scholars who have written on the subject, this small contribution is launched.
Attorney Negligence…A Suit Within A Suit, Richard G. Coggin
Attorney Negligence…A Suit Within A Suit, Richard G. Coggin
West Virginia Law Review
The law today, it would seem, has become, like most professions and sciences a creature of specialization. Not many years ago most practitioners of the law in this country would have considered the general field of negligence a somewhat limited subject. But today, even this small segment of the vast science of law must be divided and subdivided, each individual subdivision being guided by its own special set of rules. Because of this transition from the general to the special, any paper of this sort must be strictly limited in scope. Even the seemingly narrow subject of "attorney negligence” would …
Reciprocity--Bench And Bar, Haymond Maxwell
Reciprocity--Bench And Bar, Haymond Maxwell
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.