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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Screen Verité: Do Rules About Ethical Screens Reflect The Truth About Real-Life Law Firm Practice?, Lee A. Pizzimenti
Screen Verité: Do Rules About Ethical Screens Reflect The Truth About Real-Life Law Firm Practice?, Lee A. Pizzimenti
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
Legal Ethics & Practical Politics: Musings On The Public Perception Of Lawyer Discipline, Paula A. Monopoli
Legal Ethics & Practical Politics: Musings On The Public Perception Of Lawyer Discipline, Paula A. Monopoli
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Should Lawyers Be Free To Publicly Excoriate Judges?, Hal R. Lieberman
Should Lawyers Be Free To Publicly Excoriate Judges?, Hal R. Lieberman
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
Paying For Suffering: The Problem Of Human Experimentation, Larry I. Palmer
Paying For Suffering: The Problem Of Human Experimentation, Larry I. Palmer
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Less Is More: Teaching Legal Ethics In Context Symposium: 1997 W. M. Mikeck Foundation Forum On The Teaching Of Legal Ethics, Bruce A. Green
Less Is More: Teaching Legal Ethics In Context Symposium: 1997 W. M. Mikeck Foundation Forum On The Teaching Of Legal Ethics, Bruce A. Green
Faculty Scholarship
We who teach legal ethics employ many of the teacher's arts to win our students' appreciation for the course. We do not always succeed. As Deborah Rhode has observed, "[t]here are inherent problems and infinite ways to fail in teaching this subject." Yet, we continue to seek a method for teaching the course effectively. If nothing else, our efforts have led to the development of a substantial body of literature on teaching legal ethics to which this Article will contribute. Its focus is on what, rather than how, to teach. This Article asks: What should be the content of the …
On Living One Way In Town And Another Way At Home, Thomas L. Shaffer
On Living One Way In Town And Another Way At Home, Thomas L. Shaffer
Journal Articles
The title of this Lecture is from Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird. The occasion for the proposition is when the smalltown southern gentleman-lawyer Atticus Finch is given an opportunity to lie to protect his son from harm. He refuses. He says that the most important thing he has for his son is not protection but integrity. He says, "I can't live one way in town and another way in my home. "
The separation of town from home is an old one in the history of lawyers in America. When you trace the nineteenth-century development of legal ethics, …
Cercla The Wagons, Our Attorney Just Switched Sides And Now Fights For Apache: Gte North, Inc. V. Apache Products Company, Christopher M. Jaarda
Cercla The Wagons, Our Attorney Just Switched Sides And Now Fights For Apache: Gte North, Inc. V. Apache Products Company, Christopher M. Jaarda
Villanova Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Ethics, Professionalism, And Meaningful Work, William H. Simon
Ethics, Professionalism, And Meaningful Work, William H. Simon
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Client Fraud Problem As A Justinian Quartet: An Extended Analysis, Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr.
The Client Fraud Problem As A Justinian Quartet: An Extended Analysis, Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr.
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
Federalism And Choice Of Law In The Regulation Of Legal Ethics, Geoff Moulton
Federalism And Choice Of Law In The Regulation Of Legal Ethics, Geoff Moulton
Geoff Moulton
No abstract provided.