The author presents principled arguments, consequentialist arguments, arguments by analogy and arguments by authority in support of her conclusion that Canadian law schools should have compulsory legal ethics education. Among other things, she argues that legal ethics education is an imperfect but essential way to meet the obligations that arise from the public trust placed in the legal profession. She also explores a number of benefits that can accrue to students, law schools, the legal profession and society in general when ethics is a compulsory component of legal education
Legal Ethics became a required course in the late 1970s; however, the requirement of this course bot...
Recent increases in law school tuition provide an occasion for criticalreflection on precisely what ...
Western law schools are suffering from an identity and moral crisis. Many of the legal profession's...
The author presents principled arguments, consequentialist arguments, arguments by analogy and argum...
This issue of Legal Ethics shows how broad and deep the field has become. It is now virtually imposs...
This article analyzes the transformation in the scholarship of legal ethics that has occurred in Can...
This article brings together Professor Donald Nicolson's intellectual interest in professional legal...
In the past few years the public has been deluged with a constant barrage of unfavourable articles, ...
There is a considerable debate as to whether legal ethics should be taught on undergraduate law degr...
The authors argue that if we want lawyers to be fit for the purpose of practicing law, and law socie...
Despite what seems to be far greater attention paid to the teaching of legal ethics than to any othe...
What Leaders of Movement for Teaching Professional Ethics in the Law Schools Really Have in Mind Is ...
Legal ethics is typically taught as part of the undergraduate law degree in Australia. In this chapt...
In the legal profession, it is not impossible to be ethical; nor is it easy. Francisco Esparraga, ...
My thesis is simple and straightforward. Every law school has a profound duty-and a unique opportuni...
Legal Ethics became a required course in the late 1970s; however, the requirement of this course bot...
Recent increases in law school tuition provide an occasion for criticalreflection on precisely what ...
Western law schools are suffering from an identity and moral crisis. Many of the legal profession's...
The author presents principled arguments, consequentialist arguments, arguments by analogy and argum...
This issue of Legal Ethics shows how broad and deep the field has become. It is now virtually imposs...
This article analyzes the transformation in the scholarship of legal ethics that has occurred in Can...
This article brings together Professor Donald Nicolson's intellectual interest in professional legal...
In the past few years the public has been deluged with a constant barrage of unfavourable articles, ...
There is a considerable debate as to whether legal ethics should be taught on undergraduate law degr...
The authors argue that if we want lawyers to be fit for the purpose of practicing law, and law socie...
Despite what seems to be far greater attention paid to the teaching of legal ethics than to any othe...
What Leaders of Movement for Teaching Professional Ethics in the Law Schools Really Have in Mind Is ...
Legal ethics is typically taught as part of the undergraduate law degree in Australia. In this chapt...
In the legal profession, it is not impossible to be ethical; nor is it easy. Francisco Esparraga, ...
My thesis is simple and straightforward. Every law school has a profound duty-and a unique opportuni...
Legal Ethics became a required course in the late 1970s; however, the requirement of this course bot...
Recent increases in law school tuition provide an occasion for criticalreflection on precisely what ...
Western law schools are suffering from an identity and moral crisis. Many of the legal profession's...
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