Add to ORKGJudges often admonish lawyers for behaving in uncivil or unprofessional ways towards one another. This panel will consider whether such judges personally put into practice what they preach. The panelists will examine the level of civility, collegiality, and professionalism exhibited by judges towards one another, as well as towards lawyers and litigants. They will discuss, among other things, the tenor and tone of opinions, judicial responses to criticism by lawyers, intemperate courtroom behavior, and the potential effects of these types of actions on the justice system
On October 22, 2004, the Mercer Law Review and the Mercer Center for Legal Ethics and Professionalis...
It is a well-settled and often-recited fact that lawyers are officers of the court. That title, ho...
Cause-lawyering comes in many shapes and sizes. For all of them, there can be tension between the in...
Judges often admonish lawyers for behaving in uncivil or unprofessional ways towards one another. Th...
Transcript of a panel discussion concerning the need for judges to be more civil to litigants. What...
Examines the ethical and professionalism issues that arise in the context of judicial elections. The...
Judges have as much interest in lawyers\u27 ethics and lawyers in judges\u27 ethics as we all have i...
Explores the apparent rise in the number of judges being subject to disciplinary scrutiny or actual ...
The importance of lawyers and society of the ethics and the selection of judges cannot be minimized....
A panel discussion of professors and audience members, discussing whether forgiveness has a place in...
Over the past two decades, U.S. courts have experienced a significant increase in the number of pro ...
Historically, the concept of civility has been bound up with undemocratic notions of hierarchy and d...
What factors affect judicial decision-making? The legal system is of utmost importance because of it...
When it comes to the subject of professionalism, there is a gap between the leaders of the organiz...
This essay emanates from a talk that was given to the Defense Trial Counsel of Indiana at its annu...
On October 22, 2004, the Mercer Law Review and the Mercer Center for Legal Ethics and Professionalis...
It is a well-settled and often-recited fact that lawyers are officers of the court. That title, ho...
Cause-lawyering comes in many shapes and sizes. For all of them, there can be tension between the in...
Judges often admonish lawyers for behaving in uncivil or unprofessional ways towards one another. Th...
Transcript of a panel discussion concerning the need for judges to be more civil to litigants. What...
Examines the ethical and professionalism issues that arise in the context of judicial elections. The...
Judges have as much interest in lawyers\u27 ethics and lawyers in judges\u27 ethics as we all have i...
Explores the apparent rise in the number of judges being subject to disciplinary scrutiny or actual ...
The importance of lawyers and society of the ethics and the selection of judges cannot be minimized....
A panel discussion of professors and audience members, discussing whether forgiveness has a place in...
Over the past two decades, U.S. courts have experienced a significant increase in the number of pro ...
Historically, the concept of civility has been bound up with undemocratic notions of hierarchy and d...
What factors affect judicial decision-making? The legal system is of utmost importance because of it...
When it comes to the subject of professionalism, there is a gap between the leaders of the organiz...
This essay emanates from a talk that was given to the Defense Trial Counsel of Indiana at its annu...
On October 22, 2004, the Mercer Law Review and the Mercer Center for Legal Ethics and Professionalis...
It is a well-settled and often-recited fact that lawyers are officers of the court. That title, ho...
Cause-lawyering comes in many shapes and sizes. For all of them, there can be tension between the in...