7,951 research outputs found

    Practicing Law in the Interests of Justice in the Twenty-First Century

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    Creating a Life as a Lawyer

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    Economic Reality Facing 21st Century Lawyers

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    Our predictions of future developments may be wrong, but if we do not at least think seriously about what skills these students will need to participate in the rapidly changing legal profession, we as legal educators will be certain to disserve both our students and their future clients

    The Changing Face of Legal Education: Its Impact on What it Means to Be a Lawyer

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    In recent years, it has become less clear what it means to be a lawyer. Current efforts by the ABA to change accreditation standards for U.S. law schools make it important to think about the ways in which lawyers have common qualities. This paper considers both the changes in law practice and what they are likely to mean for U.S. law schools as they try to equip lawyers for the new reality

    Use of the Problem Method for Teaching Legal Ethics

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    Comment on Lawyers as Gatekeepers

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    Professional Malpractice in a World of Amateurs

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    An increasing number of tasks once reserved to lawyers are now being performed by non-lawyers. That reality seems likely to continue. The question then becomes against what standard of performance such “amateur” practice should be assessed. One answer might be that a non-lawyer should be guilty of malpractice if the work is performed below the level of quality to which a lawyer would be held. This paper argues that the work should instead be judged against the standard of performance the non-lawyer purported to be able to deliver

    Whose Lawyer Are You Anyway?

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    Economic Analysis and Antitrust Law

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    Economic Analysis and Antitrust Law by Terry Calvani and John Siegfried Professors Calvani and Siegfried have collected, in less than four hundred pages, an extraordinarily useful set of articles providing general information about antitrust economic issues. Some of the articles are classics in the field, while some challenge the existing wisdom. One might have wished for somewhat greater coverage of issues involving vertical relationships, and indeed a separate volume might even have been appropriate on those subjects. The choices made, however, were basically sound, and the editing is both intelligent and useful. This collection could be profitably assigned and used by virtually anyone wanting to know more about the extremely important insights that economic analysis can bring to antitrust issues
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