in Theory
Michael L. Temin has written: 'Pennsylvania ethics handbook' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Legal ethics 'Pennsylvania ethics handbook' -- subject(s): Discipline, Lawyers, Legal ethics
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'
Murl A Larkin has written: 'Lawyers: solicitation of employment' -- subject(s): Lawyers, Legal ethics
Constance F. Fain has written: 'Ethics for lawyers' -- subject(s): Legal ethics
No, Alabama was not the first state to have an ethics code for lawyers. The first state to adopt a formal code of ethics for attorneys was New York in 1908, with the introduction of the Canons of Professional Ethics. Alabama established its own ethics rules later, following the broader trend of states developing similar codes to govern legal practice.
Andrew Boon has written: 'The ethics and conduct of lawyers in England and Wales' -- subject(s): Legal ethics
Attorneys generally do not work for "free." Criminal courts appoint lawyers paid by the taxpayers to represent the accused who cannot afford an attorney. These attorney are not "free," but the the client does not pay them directly. Regardless, an attorney is bound by his/her code of ethics to provide the best legal advice. Attorneys who do "pro bono" work do so for charities, non-profits and causes that ultimately benefit the greater good. These attorneys do an outstanding job for the clients. Yes, you can get quality work from the free lawyers. Free lawyers are offered to those who can't afford lawyers and these lawyers are trained just like the other ones.
William E. Hornsby has written: 'Marketing and legal ethics' -- subject(s): Advertising, Lawyers, Legal ethics, Legal services, Marketing
There is a website dedicated to finding New York criminal lawyers alone, which is new-york-lawyers. They hire lawyers that are practiced in one area of law, so you are bound to find a lawyer for your needs.
Richard L. Abel has written: 'American lawyers' -- subject(s): Lawyers, Practice of law 'Lawyers in the dock' -- subject(s): Lawyers, Legal ethics 'Between Market and State: The Legal Profession in Turmoil' 'Thoughts on torts' -- subject(s): Torts 'The legal profession in England and Wales' -- subject(s): Lawyers
The governing body for lawyers in Ontario is the Law Society of Ontario (LSO). It regulates the practice of law in the province, ensuring that lawyers meet the required standards of competence and ethics. The LSO also oversees the licensing of new lawyers and provides resources for legal education and public awareness.
Robert Heinrich has written: 'Anwaltsbrevier' -- subject(s): Costs (Law), Lawyers, Legal ethics