A RLJ discussion paper on the future of the law profession from the perspective of a Rhodesian lawyer.In October 1969 the Law Society of Rhodesia organized its first summer school, at which the following paper was read. It suggests that the profession should adapt itself to the developments which are affecting all professions—the explosions of knowledge and legislation and the management and computer revolutions—but should maintain its identity. In maintaining its identity the profession should be alive to these developments so that it can offer new services to the public within the area of its existing skills, but it should maintain the existing separation between the Bar and Side Bar with sufficient re-allocation of the existing duties ...
Organisation and Development of the Legal Professionin Africa, in particular the ability of the Bar ...
Paper delivered by Professor Avrom Sherr, Director, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies as Woolf Cha...
I’m going to present three quite different views of what law schools ought to be and ought to do. Th...
This paper considers how legal education and training should react to change in the legal profession...
As a historical matter, the legal profession obstinately resists change. Its ponderous, backward-lo...
My subject is our profession and its future-a future measured not by the condition of its bottom lin...
Many books and articles in the last few years describe a profession in crisis with no shortage of ...
What today\u27s law students do as lawyers will be profoundly affected by changes their clients expe...
This piece introduces the Pepperdine Law Review symposium issue for Volume 40, publishing articles d...
The accounts of how the legal profession has changed in recent years are as abundant as the changes ...
This paper first argues for the maintenance of the traditional first-year curriculum. It does so in...
This Article is a follow-up to a recent symposium on the future of law practice, the proceedings of ...
Address delivered to the Massachusetts Trial Lawyers Association concerning the present and future s...
The legal profession is undergoing dramatic changes that will drive a reformation in legal education...
The premier strength of legal education resides in its dual identity as an academic department of a ...
Organisation and Development of the Legal Professionin Africa, in particular the ability of the Bar ...
Paper delivered by Professor Avrom Sherr, Director, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies as Woolf Cha...
I’m going to present three quite different views of what law schools ought to be and ought to do. Th...
This paper considers how legal education and training should react to change in the legal profession...
As a historical matter, the legal profession obstinately resists change. Its ponderous, backward-lo...
My subject is our profession and its future-a future measured not by the condition of its bottom lin...
Many books and articles in the last few years describe a profession in crisis with no shortage of ...
What today\u27s law students do as lawyers will be profoundly affected by changes their clients expe...
This piece introduces the Pepperdine Law Review symposium issue for Volume 40, publishing articles d...
The accounts of how the legal profession has changed in recent years are as abundant as the changes ...
This paper first argues for the maintenance of the traditional first-year curriculum. It does so in...
This Article is a follow-up to a recent symposium on the future of law practice, the proceedings of ...
Address delivered to the Massachusetts Trial Lawyers Association concerning the present and future s...
The legal profession is undergoing dramatic changes that will drive a reformation in legal education...
The premier strength of legal education resides in its dual identity as an academic department of a ...
Organisation and Development of the Legal Professionin Africa, in particular the ability of the Bar ...
Paper delivered by Professor Avrom Sherr, Director, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies as Woolf Cha...
I’m going to present three quite different views of what law schools ought to be and ought to do. Th...