Add to ORKGThe purpose of this paper is to offer a partial solution to the public\u27s loss of confidence in lawyers, suggesting that by means of post-graduate education conducted under the auspices of the various law schools, professional specialization in the law will be encouraged through certification, with the end result that lawyers and the public will both benefit psychologically and economically
Some one once observed that the size of a man is measured by the size of the things that he will let...
Discussion about the value of a law degree has focused on the financial success of lawyers. Both def...
Formal education has become the life blood of every profession. In fact, the existence of a formal e...
As members of a profession which is largely self-policing, attorneys must find ways to protect the p...
This essay is the published text of an informal address delivered on April 19, 1974 in conjunction w...
A great debate rages across the ranks of the legal profession about the need to regulate claims by l...
A recurrent problem for all who are interested in implementing policy, the reform of legal education...
This article considers the question of whether there is a need for law schools to offer certificatio...
The 60th anniversary of the United States’ oldest continuous legal clinic presents an opportunity to...
"The work seems most comprehensive and still promise is made of another study 'dealing with the cont...
Legal Specialization: A Proposal for More Accessible and Higher Quality Legal Service
This paper considers how legal education and training should react to change in the legal profession...
This article is my response to Professor Priest and all other legal academicians who disdain law tea...
To answer the question posed by the conveners of this symposium, of course there is a gap between le...
Current critiques of legal education push law schools toward seemingly contradictory goals: (1) prov...
Some one once observed that the size of a man is measured by the size of the things that he will let...
Discussion about the value of a law degree has focused on the financial success of lawyers. Both def...
Formal education has become the life blood of every profession. In fact, the existence of a formal e...
As members of a profession which is largely self-policing, attorneys must find ways to protect the p...
This essay is the published text of an informal address delivered on April 19, 1974 in conjunction w...
A great debate rages across the ranks of the legal profession about the need to regulate claims by l...
A recurrent problem for all who are interested in implementing policy, the reform of legal education...
This article considers the question of whether there is a need for law schools to offer certificatio...
The 60th anniversary of the United States’ oldest continuous legal clinic presents an opportunity to...
"The work seems most comprehensive and still promise is made of another study 'dealing with the cont...
Legal Specialization: A Proposal for More Accessible and Higher Quality Legal Service
This paper considers how legal education and training should react to change in the legal profession...
This article is my response to Professor Priest and all other legal academicians who disdain law tea...
To answer the question posed by the conveners of this symposium, of course there is a gap between le...
Current critiques of legal education push law schools toward seemingly contradictory goals: (1) prov...
Some one once observed that the size of a man is measured by the size of the things that he will let...
Discussion about the value of a law degree has focused on the financial success of lawyers. Both def...
Formal education has become the life blood of every profession. In fact, the existence of a formal e...