Three ethical rules are both clear and highly desirable - MR 3.3(a)(1), which forbids a lawyer to make a false statement of fact to a tribunal; MR 4.1(a), which forbids a lawyer to make a false statement of material fact to a third person; and MR 8.4(c), which proscribes conductinvolving dishonesty, fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation. Nevertheless, by considering the larger legal context of the lawyer\u27s role, by understanding inconsistent ethical rules in the light of reason, and by applying insights of moral philosophy, this article concludes that there are circumstances in which a lawyer can ethically make a false statement of fact to a tribunal, can ethically make a false statement of material fact to a third person, and can ethicall...
Professional codes adopted by states and based on the Model Rules of Professional Conduct and the Mo...
Is it ever ethical for a lawyer to ask or assist another person to lie on behalf of a client? Despit...
Civil litigators are increasingly governed by a body of law that is similar, but not identical, to e...
The article addresses a common question: What should the rules require lawyers to do when they recei...
Authorities appropriately condemn dishonesty by attorneys in the broadest terms. In moving from mor...
This Article seeks to align the rules of ethics with the rules of evidence, rules of civil procedure...
Raymond Clough of Clough, Long & Co., Kingston, Jamaica considers the role of deception when...
This article answers the following questions: What does the law-both general principles applicable t...
This Note examines this dilemma and recent judicial approaches to it. Judges disagree about how guil...
In the course of representing a client a lawyex shall not knowingly: (a) make a false statement of m...
Can desirable ends justify what would otherwise be undesirable means? The answers to this question d...
The use of deception in negotiations has spurred much debate in the legal ethics arena. Ethics are c...
The Model Rules currently contain at least four distinct conceptions of what it means for a lawyer t...
Our research suggests that a true norm of ethical negotiation behavior exists within the legal profe...
This Article questions the wisdom of the Model Rule\u27s exceptions to honest dealings in negotiatio...
Professional codes adopted by states and based on the Model Rules of Professional Conduct and the Mo...
Is it ever ethical for a lawyer to ask or assist another person to lie on behalf of a client? Despit...
Civil litigators are increasingly governed by a body of law that is similar, but not identical, to e...
The article addresses a common question: What should the rules require lawyers to do when they recei...
Authorities appropriately condemn dishonesty by attorneys in the broadest terms. In moving from mor...
This Article seeks to align the rules of ethics with the rules of evidence, rules of civil procedure...
Raymond Clough of Clough, Long & Co., Kingston, Jamaica considers the role of deception when...
This article answers the following questions: What does the law-both general principles applicable t...
This Note examines this dilemma and recent judicial approaches to it. Judges disagree about how guil...
In the course of representing a client a lawyex shall not knowingly: (a) make a false statement of m...
Can desirable ends justify what would otherwise be undesirable means? The answers to this question d...
The use of deception in negotiations has spurred much debate in the legal ethics arena. Ethics are c...
The Model Rules currently contain at least four distinct conceptions of what it means for a lawyer t...
Our research suggests that a true norm of ethical negotiation behavior exists within the legal profe...
This Article questions the wisdom of the Model Rule\u27s exceptions to honest dealings in negotiatio...
Professional codes adopted by states and based on the Model Rules of Professional Conduct and the Mo...
Is it ever ethical for a lawyer to ask or assist another person to lie on behalf of a client? Despit...
Civil litigators are increasingly governed by a body of law that is similar, but not identical, to e...