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Letter To Associate Director Of The Idaho State Bar Exam, Idaho State Bar, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Associate Director Of The Idaho State Bar Exam, Idaho State Bar, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Office Of Bar Admissions Supreme Court Of South Carolina, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Office Of Bar Admissions Supreme Court Of South Carolina, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Wyoming State Bar, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Wyoming State Bar, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Executive Director Office Of Professional Programs Arkansas, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Executive Director Office Of Professional Programs Arkansas, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To State Bar Of Nevada, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To State Bar Of Nevada, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Department Of Admissions/Exam State Bar Of Montana, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Department Of Admissions/Exam State Bar Of Montana, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Mississippi Board Of Bar Admissions, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Mississippi Board Of Bar Admissions, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To The West Virginia Board Of Law Examiners, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To The West Virginia Board Of Law Examiners, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Washington State Bar Association, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Washington State Bar Association, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Letter To Supreme Court Of Wisconsin Board Of Bar Examiners, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic 2020 University of the District of Columbia School of Law

Letter To Supreme Court Of Wisconsin Board Of Bar Examiners, Legislation/Civil Rights Clinic

Menstrual Policies and the Bar

No abstract provided.


Law School News: Fall 2020 Reopening: The Faq 07-09-2020, Roger Williams University School of Law 2020 Roger Williams University

Law School News: Fall 2020 Reopening: The Faq 07-09-2020, Roger Williams University School Of Law

Life of the Law School (1993- )

No abstract provided.


To Outgrow A Mockingbird: Confronting Our History—As Well As Our Fictions—About Indigent Defense In The Deep South, Sarah Gerwig-Moore 2020 Mercer University School of Law

To Outgrow A Mockingbird: Confronting Our History—As Well As Our Fictions—About Indigent Defense In The Deep South, Sarah Gerwig-Moore

Articles

To Kill a Mockingbird occupies a beloved space in law school classrooms and curricula, especially in its portrayal of Atticus Finch. Frequently held up as the model or “hero-lawyer,” Atticus’s character is powerful in fiction, but problematic in practice. His work is lauded, rather than scrutinized, despite his questionable ability to represent his client in life-or-death circumstances—specifically, a racially charged sexual assault case in the Deep South. Through considering examples of historical lawyers and texts which explore similar themes without the lens of fiction, those engaged in legal education and legal practice can and should look to others to study …


Flipping The Script On Brady, Ion Meyn 2020 University of Wisconsin - Madison

Flipping The Script On Brady, Ion Meyn

Indiana Law Journal

Brady v. Maryland imposes a disclosure obligation on the prosecutor and, for this

reason, is understood to burden the prosecutor. This Article asks whether Brady also

benefits the prosecutor, and if so, how and to what extent does it accomplish this?

This Article first considers Brady’s structural impact—how the case influenced

broader dynamics of litigation. Before Brady, legislative reform transformed civil

and criminal litigation by providing pretrial information to civil defendants but not

to criminal defendants. Did this disparate treatment comport with due process?

Brady arguably answered this question by brokering a compromise: in exchange for

imposing minor obligations on …


The Emerging Legal Architecture For Social Justice, Luz E. Herrera, Louise G. Trubek 2020 Texas A&M University School of Law

The Emerging Legal Architecture For Social Justice, Luz E. Herrera, Louise G. Trubek

Faculty Scholarship

Lawyers advocating for social change are now front and center in newspapers and social media. This article discusses how a new breed of progressive lawyers envision social justice law practice today. These “critical lawyers” are diverse in background, gender, ethnicity and race. They see law as a complex, contradictory tool rather than a necessary and sufficient route to justice. Their practices differ from the traditional non-profit public interest firms of the earlier generation that assumed justice would result if law and lawyers were accessible. To highlight the differences, the article discusses the law practices of Beyond Legal Aid, Law for …


Book Review: Angela Fernandez, Pierson V. Post, The Hunt For The Fox: Law And Professionalization In American Legal Culture, Jennifer Nadler 2020 Osgoode Hall Law School of York University

Book Review: Angela Fernandez, Pierson V. Post, The Hunt For The Fox: Law And Professionalization In American Legal Culture, Jennifer Nadler

Articles & Book Chapters

No abstract provided.


Boldly Marching Through Closed Doors: The Experiences Of The Earliest Female Attorneys In Their Own Words, Nicole P. Dyszlewski 2020 Roger Williams University School of Law Library

Boldly Marching Through Closed Doors: The Experiences Of The Earliest Female Attorneys In Their Own Words, Nicole P. Dyszlewski

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


History Of The First Women Project, Nicole P. Dyszlewski 2020 Roger Williams University School of Law Library

History Of The First Women Project, Nicole P. Dyszlewski

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Law School News: Introducing Rwu Law's Sixth Dean 07-01-2020, Michael M. Bowden 2020 Roger Williams University School of Law

Law School News: Introducing Rwu Law's Sixth Dean 07-01-2020, Michael M. Bowden

Life of the Law School (1993- )

No abstract provided.


Complicity In The Perversion Of Justice: The Role Of Lawyers In Eroding The Rule Of Law In The Third Reich, Cynthia Fountaine 2020 University of North Texas

Complicity In The Perversion Of Justice: The Role Of Lawyers In Eroding The Rule Of Law In The Third Reich, Cynthia Fountaine

St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics

A fundamental tenet of the legal profession is that lawyers and judges are uniquely responsible—individually and collectively—for protecting the Rule of Law. This Article considers the failings of the legal profession in living up to that responsibility during Germany’s Third Reich. The incremental steps used by the Nazis to gain control of the German legal system—beginning as early as 1920 when the Nazi Party adopted a party platform that included a plan for a new legal system—turned the legal system on its head and destroyed the Rule of Law. By failing to uphold the integrity and independence of the profession, …


Ethical Issues With Lawyers Openly Carrying Firearms, Dru Stevenson 2020 South Texas College of Law

Ethical Issues With Lawyers Openly Carrying Firearms, Dru Stevenson

St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics

Ethical concerns arise when lawyers openly carry firearms to adversarial meetings related to representation, such as depositions and settlement negotiations. Visible firearms introduce an element of intimidation, or at least the potential for misunderstandings and escalation of conflicts. The adverse effects of openly carried firearms can impact opposing parties, opposing counsel, the lawyer’s potential clients, witnesses, and even judges and jurors encountered outside the courtroom. The ABA’s Model Rules of Professional Conduct in their current form include provisions that could be applicable, such as rules against coercion and intimidation, but there is no explicit reference to firearms. Several reported incidents …


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