The idea behind this Article is Ben Franklin\u27s statement that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This Article builds on the author\u27s prior articles that argue that one can think about lawyer regulation issues as involving who-what-when-where-why-and-how to regulate issues. This Article addresses the issue of WHEN regulation should occur. It argues that regulators should be trying to PREVENT problems, as well as responding AFTER problems occur. This Article is primarily directed toward those who regulate U.S. lawyers. The Article argues that the lawyers who head regulatory bodies in the United States have the ability to adjust the focus of the regulator for which they work in a way that will increase client and public...
The “regulatory objectives movement” is a relatively new movement that can be traced to events culmi...
Recent federal regulations and amendments to the Model Rules of Professional Conduct—most of which h...
Answerable only to the courts that have the sole authority to grant or withhold the right to practic...
This Article focuses on those who regulate U.S. laywers. The Article argues that the lawyers who hea...
The idea behind this Article is Ben Franklin\u27s statement that an ounce of prevention is worth a ...
This 3-page blog post addresses the topic of proactive lawyer regulation, which is also known as pro...
The article discusses the American Bar Association\u27s (ABA\u27s) Standing Committee on Professiona...
Increasingly, lawyers and decision-makers are recognizing the limitations and consequences of curren...
Around the globe regulators are rethinking the scope of their mandates and responsibilities. They ar...
This Article offers both a way to understand emerging developments in the regulation of the legal pr...
This Article examines the politics of lawyer regulation and considers why some states will adopt law...
The great variety of agency rules governing lawyers raises interesting questions that are worth expl...
In this Article we examine the special, often unique, ethical problems faced by lawyers who practice...
The legal profession is losing its authority over the regulation of legal services. Recent changes i...
Three recent legislative and regulatory initiatives - the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the 2003 amendments to...
The “regulatory objectives movement” is a relatively new movement that can be traced to events culmi...
Recent federal regulations and amendments to the Model Rules of Professional Conduct—most of which h...
Answerable only to the courts that have the sole authority to grant or withhold the right to practic...
This Article focuses on those who regulate U.S. laywers. The Article argues that the lawyers who hea...
The idea behind this Article is Ben Franklin\u27s statement that an ounce of prevention is worth a ...
This 3-page blog post addresses the topic of proactive lawyer regulation, which is also known as pro...
The article discusses the American Bar Association\u27s (ABA\u27s) Standing Committee on Professiona...
Increasingly, lawyers and decision-makers are recognizing the limitations and consequences of curren...
Around the globe regulators are rethinking the scope of their mandates and responsibilities. They ar...
This Article offers both a way to understand emerging developments in the regulation of the legal pr...
This Article examines the politics of lawyer regulation and considers why some states will adopt law...
The great variety of agency rules governing lawyers raises interesting questions that are worth expl...
In this Article we examine the special, often unique, ethical problems faced by lawyers who practice...
The legal profession is losing its authority over the regulation of legal services. Recent changes i...
Three recent legislative and regulatory initiatives - the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the 2003 amendments to...
The “regulatory objectives movement” is a relatively new movement that can be traced to events culmi...
Recent federal regulations and amendments to the Model Rules of Professional Conduct—most of which h...
Answerable only to the courts that have the sole authority to grant or withhold the right to practic...