Type your answer here... computers are for both business and personal use. we use computers in almost eveyrhing that a human being can do now. we use them to be able to communicate. the whole world is computerized. but the difference between personal and professional use of a computer is what is important, and sometimes computer is just for fun or entertainment. others use it for business. the deal with a computer is it is different from a telephone or in person communication or regular mail, because no one has to read their email or receive it and with it being a machine nothing is perfect in communicating that way because noone can see facial expression or anyone of those things when somene is writing with communication on a computer and there is a lot of possiblities for errors or miscommunications to take place.
Computer Law - is a set of recent legal enactments, currently in existence in several countries. while Computer Ethics more on covers for the actions that is done with the computer, whether it is ethically good or unethical.
Mortimer D. Schwartz has written: 'Problems in legal ethics' -- subject(s): Cases, Legal ethics 'Problems in legal ethics' -- subject(s): Cases, Legal ethics 'Problems in legal ethics' -- subject(s): Cases, Legal ethics
Personal and legal ethics are distinct. Legal ethics may require conduct inconsistent with one's personal ethics, which is the basis for a good deal of the criticism of the legal profession. However, it is understandable, or should be, that there is a distinction between personal and legal ethics. Legal ethics involves obligations owed to clients, third parties, courts and to the profession itself. In that sense one's personal ethics may be simpler to apply as there are fewer variables when one is acting in one's personal capacity than there are when one is acting as a lawyer.
They are very important.As a legal practitioner you have to have excellent ethics so that you do not compromise your ethical beliefs.
Michael L. Temin has written: 'Pennsylvania ethics handbook' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Legal ethics 'Pennsylvania ethics handbook' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Legal ethics
There is no such thing.
William E. Hornsby has written: 'Marketing and legal ethics' -- subject(s): Advertising, Lawyers, Legal ethics, Legal services, Marketing
B. D. Crozier has written: 'Legal ethics' -- subject(s): Practice of law, Legal ethics
"Legal" because all legal issues are ethical
True
Stephen Gillers has written: 'Regulation of Lawyers Statutes and Standards/Supplement' 'Regulation of the legal profession' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Attorney and client, Malpractice, Legal ethics 'Regulation of Lawyers, Statutes & Standards, 2002' '18th annual ethics CLE' -- subject(s): Practice of law, Legal ethics, Attorney and client 'Regulation of Lawyers' 'Regulation of the legal profession' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Attorney and client, Malpractice, Legal ethics 'Regulation of the legal profession' -- subject(s): Lawyers, Discipline, Attorney and client, Malpractice, Legal ethics 'Regulation of lawyers: Statutes and standards'
To read more about attorney ethic online you can go to law sites such as Legal Ethics, Cogent Legal, Net For Lawyers, Legal Ease and Attorney At Work.