In the last decade, most commentators assume that lawyers’ behavior is now diving to new lows, notwithstanding a flurry of professionalism and civility creeds adopted in the 1980s and 1990s. Proponents of making such creeds enforceable argue that a return to professionalism may improve lawyers’ well-being, restore the public’s confidence in lawyers, and raise the expectations of behavior, not only with respect to civility but also with respect to violations of the Rules of Professional Conduct (hereinafter, as adapted in various jurisdictions, the Rules of Professional Conduct or the Model Rules
When it comes to the subject of professionalism, there is a gap between the leaders of the organiz...
It is time to abandon the pretense of legal ethics as an independent lawyer-run system and to desi...
Published as Chapter 6 in The Paradox of Professionalism: Lawyers and the Possibility of Justice, Sc...
In the last decade, most commentators assume that lawyers’ behavior is now diving to new lows, notwi...
In 1986, the American Bar Association\u27s House of Delegates endorsed a report which offered a Blu...
The regulation of lawyers\u27 behavior remains a controversial topic. Over the past hundred years, t...
The need to reclaim civility in the practice of law has become a rallying cry in the profession. L...
As there continue to be incidents of attorneys slapping opposing counsel at depositions, attorneys p...
The practice of law is changing. Lawyers who act solely as advocates and zealous representatives of ...
It is increasingly commonplace for bar officials and others to decry what they see as a decline in ...
What should be done about lawyers who persist in violating ethical norms that are not embodied in po...
On October 31, 2013, the Florida Supreme Court in The Florida Bar v. Norkin made it clear that it w...
Historically, the concept of civility has been bound up with undemocratic notions of hierarchy and d...
Professionalism amongst American litigators has declined. Many jurisdictions have adopted codes of c...
In recent years, several lawyers and law professors have written books about the decline of ethical ...
When it comes to the subject of professionalism, there is a gap between the leaders of the organiz...
It is time to abandon the pretense of legal ethics as an independent lawyer-run system and to desi...
Published as Chapter 6 in The Paradox of Professionalism: Lawyers and the Possibility of Justice, Sc...
In the last decade, most commentators assume that lawyers’ behavior is now diving to new lows, notwi...
In 1986, the American Bar Association\u27s House of Delegates endorsed a report which offered a Blu...
The regulation of lawyers\u27 behavior remains a controversial topic. Over the past hundred years, t...
The need to reclaim civility in the practice of law has become a rallying cry in the profession. L...
As there continue to be incidents of attorneys slapping opposing counsel at depositions, attorneys p...
The practice of law is changing. Lawyers who act solely as advocates and zealous representatives of ...
It is increasingly commonplace for bar officials and others to decry what they see as a decline in ...
What should be done about lawyers who persist in violating ethical norms that are not embodied in po...
On October 31, 2013, the Florida Supreme Court in The Florida Bar v. Norkin made it clear that it w...
Historically, the concept of civility has been bound up with undemocratic notions of hierarchy and d...
Professionalism amongst American litigators has declined. Many jurisdictions have adopted codes of c...
In recent years, several lawyers and law professors have written books about the decline of ethical ...
When it comes to the subject of professionalism, there is a gap between the leaders of the organiz...
It is time to abandon the pretense of legal ethics as an independent lawyer-run system and to desi...
Published as Chapter 6 in The Paradox of Professionalism: Lawyers and the Possibility of Justice, Sc...