The 1908 Canons of Professional Ethics directed a lawyer to obey his own conscience. \u27 Lawyers receive similar advice today. Writings on legal practice encourage lawyers to make professional decisions based on their moral values and religious beliefs, as expressed in the familiar injunction: to be charted by one\u27s own moral compass. Underlying this advice is an assumption about the professional norms - namely, that they accommodate, if not contemplate, lawyers\u27 reliance on personal values. This assumption finds some support in the contemporary codes of lawyer conduct, which acknowledge a role for the lawyer\u27s conscience or moral judgment. Yet, it is open to question whether the legal profession\u27s contemporary norms a...
Much recent academic discussion exaggerates the distance between plausible legal ethics and ordinary...
Much recent academic discussion exaggerates the distance between plausible legal ethics and ordinary...
In this essay I would like to consider the nature of the role of lawyers from the point of view of b...
Theory and practice come together at the heart of legal ethics - in the exercise of professional jud...
Values, which give us reasons for acting in certain ways, may be properties of both natural, pre-ins...
Legal academics have long struggled to define the appropriate role a lawyer\u27s moral judgment ough...
This article argues that professional codes of conduct cannot perform the important task of ensuring...
My purpose on this occasion is to urge reexamination of personal values as a fundamental resource of...
It is a singularly good thing, I think, that law students, and even some lawyers and law professors,...
The dominant model of ethical lawyering views lawyers as zealous advocates, who do whatever possible...
If one were to do a book on the conscience of a lawyer in this day andage, one might begin by examin...
This Article examines how a lawyer may handle conflicts that arise when counseling clients on bioeth...
Discussions of legal ethics generally assume that lawyers should deliberate straightforwardly on the...
Can our personal ethics and our professional ethics be in opposition? Our professional identity as l...
Professor Levine addresses the question of whether the practice of law a business or a profession an...
Much recent academic discussion exaggerates the distance between plausible legal ethics and ordinary...
Much recent academic discussion exaggerates the distance between plausible legal ethics and ordinary...
In this essay I would like to consider the nature of the role of lawyers from the point of view of b...
Theory and practice come together at the heart of legal ethics - in the exercise of professional jud...
Values, which give us reasons for acting in certain ways, may be properties of both natural, pre-ins...
Legal academics have long struggled to define the appropriate role a lawyer\u27s moral judgment ough...
This article argues that professional codes of conduct cannot perform the important task of ensuring...
My purpose on this occasion is to urge reexamination of personal values as a fundamental resource of...
It is a singularly good thing, I think, that law students, and even some lawyers and law professors,...
The dominant model of ethical lawyering views lawyers as zealous advocates, who do whatever possible...
If one were to do a book on the conscience of a lawyer in this day andage, one might begin by examin...
This Article examines how a lawyer may handle conflicts that arise when counseling clients on bioeth...
Discussions of legal ethics generally assume that lawyers should deliberate straightforwardly on the...
Can our personal ethics and our professional ethics be in opposition? Our professional identity as l...
Professor Levine addresses the question of whether the practice of law a business or a profession an...
Much recent academic discussion exaggerates the distance between plausible legal ethics and ordinary...
Much recent academic discussion exaggerates the distance between plausible legal ethics and ordinary...
In this essay I would like to consider the nature of the role of lawyers from the point of view of b...