This Essay looks at whether large law firm business lawyers can do good in today’s society. The author describes the change in the large law firm mentality since the 1960s – most specifically the shift to a focus centered solely on making money. The Article looks at the changes in the legal profession that facilitated this shift. The author proposes that instead of trying to separate making money and doing well, the legal profession should try to integrate the two. The Essay proposes specific suggestions to accomplish this goal, including the creation of a new Model Rule that would restore moral accountability to lawyers
This Article looks at the financial effect of ethics work. The author examines to what effect and un...
The professions of the 1980s are completely different from the situation in the 1930s. They are now ...
This Article explores a new and interesting question in the area of professional responsibility: How...
This Essay looks at whether large law firm business lawyers can do good in today’s society. The auth...
This Article looks at Pro Bono work at the top large law firms. The Author examines the pro bono com...
The development of large-firm pro bono programs over the past fifteen years has reflected the dual i...
This article focuses on three current professionalism challenges in the U.S. legal profession: (i) t...
This essay—the introductory chapter to a book that examines the powerful intellectual legacy of Rich...
Building the Positive Law Firm: The Legal Profession at Its Best The 2008 financial collapse catalyz...
This Article is the first to make the business case for firms to promote and prioritize lawyer well-...
The Article debunks the highly publicized claim, within the academy and the legal profession, that t...
This article, part of an ongoing qualitative research project on law firm culture, analyzes the role...
Business lawyers in the United States find little in the way of robust, tailored guidance in most ap...
This essay focuses on the economics of law practice, the oversupply of lawyers, and the effects on...
Law firms have grown from hundreds of lawyers to thousands of lawyers, and the conventional wisdom i...
This Article looks at the financial effect of ethics work. The author examines to what effect and un...
The professions of the 1980s are completely different from the situation in the 1930s. They are now ...
This Article explores a new and interesting question in the area of professional responsibility: How...
This Essay looks at whether large law firm business lawyers can do good in today’s society. The auth...
This Article looks at Pro Bono work at the top large law firms. The Author examines the pro bono com...
The development of large-firm pro bono programs over the past fifteen years has reflected the dual i...
This article focuses on three current professionalism challenges in the U.S. legal profession: (i) t...
This essay—the introductory chapter to a book that examines the powerful intellectual legacy of Rich...
Building the Positive Law Firm: The Legal Profession at Its Best The 2008 financial collapse catalyz...
This Article is the first to make the business case for firms to promote and prioritize lawyer well-...
The Article debunks the highly publicized claim, within the academy and the legal profession, that t...
This article, part of an ongoing qualitative research project on law firm culture, analyzes the role...
Business lawyers in the United States find little in the way of robust, tailored guidance in most ap...
This essay focuses on the economics of law practice, the oversupply of lawyers, and the effects on...
Law firms have grown from hundreds of lawyers to thousands of lawyers, and the conventional wisdom i...
This Article looks at the financial effect of ethics work. The author examines to what effect and un...
The professions of the 1980s are completely different from the situation in the 1930s. They are now ...
This Article explores a new and interesting question in the area of professional responsibility: How...