In this article the author provides a primer on the more common forms of cheating employed by trial lawyers. Another purpose is to suggest that there are antidotes that may be administered to curb these abuses, assuming that trial attorneys are alert enough to invoke them, and trial judges are willing to apply them
This article explores the legal profession\u27s failure to hold prosecutors accountable for miscondu...
This article seeks to draw attention to certain ethical misconduct of litigators that is routinely ...
My objective here is threefold: (1) to explain these ethical rules and demonstrate how each is in co...
In this article the author provides a primer on the more common forms of cheating employed by trial ...
This Article addresses the effectiveness of recent developments and proposals related to abusive lit...
Beginning with an article in this Journal almost thirty years ago, Professor Underwood continues to ...
This Article will begin in Part II with a short description of the expansion of judicial immunity, w...
Monroe Freedman’s book is largely a reiteration of his unorthodox views, previously aired in various...
This Note examines this dilemma and recent judicial approaches to it. Judges disagree about how guil...
Although I doubt that anyone reading this Article has sworn such an oath (or openly advocates the us...
An attorney is licensed and is sworn as an officer of the court. Common law proclaims him to be a m...
This Article addresses the recent proposal of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct by the America...
While most prosecutors adhere to the maxim that their primary task is to obtain just results, there ...
Is it ever ethical for a lawyer to ask or assist another person to lie on behalf of a client? Despit...
This Article contends that, despite their unique, ethical duty to “seek justice,” prosecutors regula...
This article explores the legal profession\u27s failure to hold prosecutors accountable for miscondu...
This article seeks to draw attention to certain ethical misconduct of litigators that is routinely ...
My objective here is threefold: (1) to explain these ethical rules and demonstrate how each is in co...
In this article the author provides a primer on the more common forms of cheating employed by trial ...
This Article addresses the effectiveness of recent developments and proposals related to abusive lit...
Beginning with an article in this Journal almost thirty years ago, Professor Underwood continues to ...
This Article will begin in Part II with a short description of the expansion of judicial immunity, w...
Monroe Freedman’s book is largely a reiteration of his unorthodox views, previously aired in various...
This Note examines this dilemma and recent judicial approaches to it. Judges disagree about how guil...
Although I doubt that anyone reading this Article has sworn such an oath (or openly advocates the us...
An attorney is licensed and is sworn as an officer of the court. Common law proclaims him to be a m...
This Article addresses the recent proposal of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct by the America...
While most prosecutors adhere to the maxim that their primary task is to obtain just results, there ...
Is it ever ethical for a lawyer to ask or assist another person to lie on behalf of a client? Despit...
This Article contends that, despite their unique, ethical duty to “seek justice,” prosecutors regula...
This article explores the legal profession\u27s failure to hold prosecutors accountable for miscondu...
This article seeks to draw attention to certain ethical misconduct of litigators that is routinely ...
My objective here is threefold: (1) to explain these ethical rules and demonstrate how each is in co...