Professor Burt argues that mistrust pervades relations between attorneys and clients, though practical incentives and the formal norms of the legal profession lead both attorneys and clients to resist admitting this mistrust. Professor Burt further argues that the proposals regarding disclosure of client communications in the ABA Model Rules of Professional Conduct would add new incentives for such resistance and would exacerbate attorney-client mistrust. He suggests, paradoxically, that more stringent disclosure requirements might prompt honest exploration of attorney-client mistrust and might enhance trust in professional relations generally, even though attorneys would be required in some cases to forfeit clients\u27 trust by disclosing ...
I like many things about Professor Milan Markovic’s article on which I have been invited to comment....
PROFESSOR SILVER: I want to explain briefly how I got involved in this work. I teach Civil Procedure...
Trust terminations pose ethical problems for lawyers. Beneficiaries often view the trustee\u27s lawy...
Professor Burt argues that mistrust pervades relations between attorneys and clients, though practic...
The provisions of the proposed Model Rules of Professional Conduct relating to confidentiality will ...
This Article argues that the Rules of Professional Conduct still need significant improvement and sh...
Part II begins by exploring the history of the Rules of Professional Conduct. Part II then briefly t...
The purpose of this essay is to offer a pointillist history of this recent fight about when lawyers ...
The State Bar Legal Education Committee is now the Legal Education and Professional Standards Commit...
Journal ArticleThe Model Rules of Professional Conduct proposed by the American Bar Association diff...
This article sets forth points to encourage the ABA House of Delegates to reconsider proposed revisi...
Recent federal regulations and amendments to the Model Rules of Professional Conduct—most of which h...
The proper limits to attorney-client confidentiality are hotly debated by lawyers and legal scholars...
Law and trust interact. Law addresses trust among individuals and within institutions and societies....
This article argues that a legal positional conflict is not a true conflict of interest, and should ...
I like many things about Professor Milan Markovic’s article on which I have been invited to comment....
PROFESSOR SILVER: I want to explain briefly how I got involved in this work. I teach Civil Procedure...
Trust terminations pose ethical problems for lawyers. Beneficiaries often view the trustee\u27s lawy...
Professor Burt argues that mistrust pervades relations between attorneys and clients, though practic...
The provisions of the proposed Model Rules of Professional Conduct relating to confidentiality will ...
This Article argues that the Rules of Professional Conduct still need significant improvement and sh...
Part II begins by exploring the history of the Rules of Professional Conduct. Part II then briefly t...
The purpose of this essay is to offer a pointillist history of this recent fight about when lawyers ...
The State Bar Legal Education Committee is now the Legal Education and Professional Standards Commit...
Journal ArticleThe Model Rules of Professional Conduct proposed by the American Bar Association diff...
This article sets forth points to encourage the ABA House of Delegates to reconsider proposed revisi...
Recent federal regulations and amendments to the Model Rules of Professional Conduct—most of which h...
The proper limits to attorney-client confidentiality are hotly debated by lawyers and legal scholars...
Law and trust interact. Law addresses trust among individuals and within institutions and societies....
This article argues that a legal positional conflict is not a true conflict of interest, and should ...
I like many things about Professor Milan Markovic’s article on which I have been invited to comment....
PROFESSOR SILVER: I want to explain briefly how I got involved in this work. I teach Civil Procedure...
Trust terminations pose ethical problems for lawyers. Beneficiaries often view the trustee\u27s lawy...