This Article questions the wisdom of the Model Rule\u27s exceptions to honest dealings in negotiations on several grounds: (1) Proponents of the exceptions have not offered empirical evidence or professional justification for this approach; 16 (2) The approach will further tarnish the profession\u27s image; (3) The approach will create a slippery slope that leads to unintended ethical violations; and (4) The approach will erode the high degree of trust, veracity and integrity required of lawyers as officer[s] of the legal system. 1 7 For these reasons, the Model Rule\u27s exceptions to honesty in negotiations should be abolished by the ABA and by those states that have already adopted them,18 and proposals in other states to amend ethics c...
The article addresses a common question: What should the rules require lawyers to do when they recei...
Most scholarship on negotiation ethics has focused on the topics of deception and disclosure. In thi...
The growing public disquiet about lawyer ethics is not mainly because people think lawyers neglect t...
This Article questions the wisdom of the Model Rule\u27s exceptions to honest dealings in negotiatio...
This article answers the following questions: What does the law-both general principles applicable t...
Raymond Clough of Clough, Long & Co., Kingston, Jamaica considers the role of deception when...
The Model Rules currently contain at least four distinct conceptions of what it means for a lawyer t...
Upon the enactment of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct, published ethical norms will for the ...
The use of deception in negotiations has spurred much debate in the legal ethics arena. Ethics are c...
A great deal has been written on truthfulness in trial advocacy. In his talks and writing, Monroe Fr...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Our research suggests that a true norm of ethical negotiation behavior exists within the legal profe...
This article explores various ethical issues pertaining to negotiation interactions. Model Rule 4.1 ...
The article focuses on the proposed amendments in Model Rule 1.7 under the Model Rules of Profession...
In this Article, I explore the roles of lawyers in alternative dispute resolution ( ADR ), including...
The article addresses a common question: What should the rules require lawyers to do when they recei...
Most scholarship on negotiation ethics has focused on the topics of deception and disclosure. In thi...
The growing public disquiet about lawyer ethics is not mainly because people think lawyers neglect t...
This Article questions the wisdom of the Model Rule\u27s exceptions to honest dealings in negotiatio...
This article answers the following questions: What does the law-both general principles applicable t...
Raymond Clough of Clough, Long & Co., Kingston, Jamaica considers the role of deception when...
The Model Rules currently contain at least four distinct conceptions of what it means for a lawyer t...
Upon the enactment of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct, published ethical norms will for the ...
The use of deception in negotiations has spurred much debate in the legal ethics arena. Ethics are c...
A great deal has been written on truthfulness in trial advocacy. In his talks and writing, Monroe Fr...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Our research suggests that a true norm of ethical negotiation behavior exists within the legal profe...
This article explores various ethical issues pertaining to negotiation interactions. Model Rule 4.1 ...
The article focuses on the proposed amendments in Model Rule 1.7 under the Model Rules of Profession...
In this Article, I explore the roles of lawyers in alternative dispute resolution ( ADR ), including...
The article addresses a common question: What should the rules require lawyers to do when they recei...
Most scholarship on negotiation ethics has focused on the topics of deception and disclosure. In thi...
The growing public disquiet about lawyer ethics is not mainly because people think lawyers neglect t...