Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility Commons^™

Dec. 18, 2004, A. Durbin Et Al, Cso Proposed Redline Edits To Ps 4 Community Health And Safety, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Dec. 17, 2004, Ifc Consultation Advisory No.3, Public Consultation Phase I To Remain Open, David Cowan

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Dec. 15. Cso Recommendations For Embedding Human Rights In Pss, Michael Bassett, Diana Bronson, Daniel Bradlow, Andrea Durbin, Steve Hertz, Petr Hlobl, David Hunter, Fergus Mackay, Anne Perrault, Jorge Daniel Taillant

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Dec. 15, 2004, A. Durbin, Et Al, Draft Cso Tracked Comments And Suggested Revisions To Ifc's August 12, 2004 Draft, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Dec. 2004, Cso Proposals For Integrating Human Rights Into Pss, Michael Bassett, Diana Bronson, Daniel Bradlow, Andrea Durbin, Steve Hertz, Petr Hlobl, David Hunter, Fergus Mackay, Anne Perrault, Jorge Daniel Taillant

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Dec. 13, 2004, D. Clark, International Accountability Project-Comments, D. Clark

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

The Economics Of Limited Liability: An Empirical Study Of New York Law Firms, Scott Baker, Kimberly D. Krawiec

ExpressO

Since the rapid rise in organizational forms for business associations, academics and practitioners have sought to explain the choice of form rationale. Each form contains its own set of default rules that inevitably get factored into this decision, including the extent to which each individual firm owner will be held personally liable for the collective debts and obligations of the firm. The significance of the differences in these default rules continues to be debated. Many commentators have advanced theories, most notably those based on unlimited liability, profit-sharing, and illiquidity, asserting that the partnership form provides efficiency benefits that outweigh any …

Legal Ethics, Roy M. Sobelson

Mercer Law Review

The biggest news in Georgia legal ethics this year actually made it into the general press when the Georgia Supreme Court approved a bar committee opinion confirming that real estate closings remained the exclusive province of licensed Georgia lawyers. With the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission, and consumer advocates all weighing in with contrary opinions, the court held firm against the inevitable, continuing criticism and cries of protectionism. Combined with the current debates over both multidisciplinary and multijurisdictional practices, it looks like the profession will continue to engage in heated debate in Georgia, if not worldwide, well into the …

The Types Of Universals And The Forms Of Judgment, Richard Dien Winfield

Cardozo Public Law, Policy & Ethics Journal

The article argues that the forms of judgment are central to objective thought and knowledge, critiquing Kant for failing to account for their diversity and proposing a systematic approach to understanding judgment starting from the concept itself. It explores Hegel's differentiation of judgment forms through self-development, emphasizing the necessity of understanding universals and their interrelations.

Tax Advisor-Client Privileges And Circular 230 Revisions, B. John Williams, Stephan F. Tucker

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Lawyer Marketing: An Ethics Guide, Thomas E. Spahn

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Nov. 4, 2004, Treasury's Crosscutting Issues To Cso Before Meeting With Ifc Re Safeguard Review, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Nov. 4, 2004, Cso Table Critiquing Ifc Performance Standards 1-9, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Nov. 1, 2004, Ltr From D. Hunter, Pec, To M. Taylor, Cao, Re Changes In Ifc Safeguard Policies, David Hunter

CAO General 1999-Present

No abstract provided.

Clark Memorandum: Fall 2004, J. Reuben Clark Law Society, J. Reuben Clark Law School

The Clark Memorandum

• On the Shoulders of Giants (Elder Boyd K. Packer)
• How Do We Practice Our Religion While We Practice? (Thomas B. Griffith)
• In His Own Words (Monte Stewart)
• The Essence of Lawyering in an Atmosphere of Faith (Kevin J Worthen)

Professional Responsibility, James M. Mccauley

University of Richmond Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Cloak For The Bare: In Support Of Allowing Prospective Malpractice Liability Waivers In Certain Pro Bono Cases, Steve Berenson

ExpressO

No abstract provided.

Oct. 2004, A. Durbin, Overall Analysis Of Ifc's Draft Performance Standards, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Oct. 3 -4, 2004, Agenda, Cso Strategy Session On Ifc Safeguard Review Process With Dhunter Margin Notes, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Lisa Schechtman On Reproductive Health And Human Rights: Integrating Medicine, Ethics, And Law By Rebecca J. Cook, Bernard M. Dickens, And Mahmoud F. Fathalla. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003. 554 Pp., Lisa Schechtman

Human Rights & Human Welfare

A review of:

Reproductive Health and Human Rights: Integrating Medicine, Ethics, and Law by Rebecca J. Cook, Bernard M. Dickens, and Mahmoud F. Fathalla. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003. 554 pp.

Oct. 3 -4, 2004, A. Durbin, Cso Strategy Session, Agenda, Draft Platform, And Statement With Margin Notes, Ifc

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

Ethics And Professional Responsibility—Contingency Fees—An Attorney's Right Of Recovery When Discharged From A Contingent Fee Contract In Arkansas. Salmon V. Atkinson, 355 Ark., 137 S.W.3d 383 (2003), Eric C. Freeby

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

No abstract provided.

Solving The Everyday Problem Of Client Identity In The Context Of Closely Held Businesses, Darian M. Ibrahim

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Chicken Little Lives: The Anticipated And Actual Effect Of Sarbanes-Oxley On Corporate Lawyers' Conduct, Susan Saab Fortney

Faculty Scholarship

This article addresses the controversy surrounding the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, which was seen by many lawyers as threatening the relationship between lawyers and their corporate clients. Part I of this article introduces the topic by providing a brief history of the increased government regulation and enforcement actions that forced lawyers to reexamine their role in representing their clients, beginning with the case of SEC v. National Student Marketing Corp. Part II reviews the organized bar's reaction to Sarbanes-Oxley. Part III focuses on law firms' response to the legislation. Part IV considers the views of individual corporate and securities lawyers …

Sept. 30, J. Kalafut, Bic, Email To Csos Re Day 3 Rio Discussing Safeguards, Jen Kalafut

IFC E&S Performance Standards

No abstract provided.

The "Corporate Watch Dogs" That Can't Bark: How The New Aba Ethics Rules Protect Corporate Fraud, Monroe H. Freedman

University of the District of Columbia Law Review

No abstract provided.

An Ethos Of Lying, Paul Butler

University of the District of Columbia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Telling Stories And Keeping Secrets, Abbe Smith

University of the District of Columbia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Understanding Lawyers' Ethics: Zealous Advocacy In A Time Of Uncertainty, Katherine S. Broderick

University of the District of Columbia Law Review

Can or should a lawyer representing an alleged terrorist ethically allow the government to tape her conversations with her client as a prerequisite to the representation? Can a public defender live up to the promise of Gideon v. Wainright1 when he is carrying 100 serious felony cases? Should a lawyer who divulges a client confidence to bring down a corrupt judge be sanctioned? What ethical obligations obtain for the lawyer representing the CEO of a thriving start-up when the CEO admits that by over-reporting profits he believes that he has turned the company around? These questions, some of the toughest …

Broken Trust And Divided Loyalties: The Paradox Of Confidentiality In Corporate Representation, Laurie A. Morin

University of the District of Columbia Law Review

Should a lawyer protect her client's confidences when she knows that client is about to perpetrate a fraud that will cause substantial financial harm to third parties? For decades, the response of the organized bar has been a resounding "yes." 1 Until August 2003, the American Bar Association's (ABA's) Model Rules of Professional Conduct (Model Rules) provided that a lawyer owes her client a duty of loyalty to preserve the client's confidences, even if that client is about to commit a criminal fraud.2 The recent wave of corporate scandals that led to record-breaking bankruptcies and investor losses prompted the ABA …