Despite the efforts of ardent advocates such as Chesterfield Smith, former president of the American Bar Association, the legal profession has continually failed to adopt a rule requiring mandatory pro bono services. In this article, Mr. Smith proposes a definitive, yet flexible, pro bono rule to govern lawyers\u27 conduct. The author explains that the flexible nature of such a rule will accommodate the individual circumstances of members of the bar while serving the needs of society
This article is about how working pro bono is important to the profession as well as helpful in impr...
Recent data on lawyer participation in pro bono have suggested that such work flows from the intrins...
The idea behind this Article is Ben Franklin\u27s statement that an ounce of prevention is worth a ...
Despite the efforts of ardent advocates such as Chesterfield Smith, former president of the American...
This article suggests that the current version of Rule 6.1 of the Model Rules of Professional Conduc...
Should lawyers be required to devote a portion of their time or money to public service activities? ...
Proponents of mandatory pro bono argue that lawyers have an obligation to provide free services beca...
This Article looks at Pro Bono work at the top large law firms. The Author examines the pro bono com...
This essay asserts that incorporation of the public\u27s interests in lawyers\u27 daily work is an e...
Pro bono service is embedded in legal education and practice. Every year, lawyers and law students a...
The American Bar Association\u27s (ABA) Model Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 6.2 requires lawyer...
There is a clear public interest benefit for lawyers to ensure access to the rule of law, especially...
This Article uses the ethicist Peter Singer\u27s principles to examine and critique the legal profes...
Although the concept of pro bono publico, the rendering of an attorney\u27s services without or with...
This Article focuses on those who regulate U.S. laywers. The Article argues that the lawyers who hea...
This article is about how working pro bono is important to the profession as well as helpful in impr...
Recent data on lawyer participation in pro bono have suggested that such work flows from the intrins...
The idea behind this Article is Ben Franklin\u27s statement that an ounce of prevention is worth a ...
Despite the efforts of ardent advocates such as Chesterfield Smith, former president of the American...
This article suggests that the current version of Rule 6.1 of the Model Rules of Professional Conduc...
Should lawyers be required to devote a portion of their time or money to public service activities? ...
Proponents of mandatory pro bono argue that lawyers have an obligation to provide free services beca...
This Article looks at Pro Bono work at the top large law firms. The Author examines the pro bono com...
This essay asserts that incorporation of the public\u27s interests in lawyers\u27 daily work is an e...
Pro bono service is embedded in legal education and practice. Every year, lawyers and law students a...
The American Bar Association\u27s (ABA) Model Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 6.2 requires lawyer...
There is a clear public interest benefit for lawyers to ensure access to the rule of law, especially...
This Article uses the ethicist Peter Singer\u27s principles to examine and critique the legal profes...
Although the concept of pro bono publico, the rendering of an attorney\u27s services without or with...
This Article focuses on those who regulate U.S. laywers. The Article argues that the lawyers who hea...
This article is about how working pro bono is important to the profession as well as helpful in impr...
Recent data on lawyer participation in pro bono have suggested that such work flows from the intrins...
The idea behind this Article is Ben Franklin\u27s statement that an ounce of prevention is worth a ...