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Full-Text Articles in Law

Four Remarkable Ohio Women Lawyers--The Cronise Sisters Of Tiffin, Florence Allen, And Cleveland Law School's "Hard-Boiled Mary'", Arthur R. Landever Oct 1994

Four Remarkable Ohio Women Lawyers--The Cronise Sisters Of Tiffin, Florence Allen, And Cleveland Law School's "Hard-Boiled Mary'", Arthur R. Landever

Law Faculty Articles and Essays

Four Ohio Women blazed the trail. Among the early women lawyers in our state, they overcame resistance from the male bar or the culture of the day to distinguish themselves in the profession. Nettie Cronise was the first woman admitted to the Ohio bar. Her sister Florence followed, several months later. Florence Allen, admitted in 1914, became the nation's preeminent woman judge of her time. Mary Grossman, from Jewish immigrant roots, had a memorable career on the Cleveland Municipal Court. Why did these women choose law despite society's obstacles? What do they have to tell us?


Expanding Duties Of Attorneys To Non-Clients: Reconceptualizing The Attorney-Client Relationship And Other Inherently Ambiguous Situations, Nancy Jane Moore Jul 1994

Expanding Duties Of Attorneys To Non-Clients: Reconceptualizing The Attorney-Client Relationship And Other Inherently Ambiguous Situations, Nancy Jane Moore

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


Attorney Liability For Assisting Clients With Wrongful Conduct: Established And Emerging Bases Of Liability, J. Randolph Evans, Ida Patterson Dorvee Jul 1994

Attorney Liability For Assisting Clients With Wrongful Conduct: Established And Emerging Bases Of Liability, J. Randolph Evans, Ida Patterson Dorvee

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.