It looks like you're offline.
Open Library logo
additional options menu

MARC Record from marc_nuls

Record ID marc_nuls/NULS_PHC_180925.mrc:24862865:9078
Source marc_nuls
Download Link /show-records/marc_nuls/NULS_PHC_180925.mrc:24862865:9078?format=raw

LEADER: 09078cam 2200373 a 4500
001 9922765240001661
005 20150423145201.0
008 040105s2004 nyu 001 0 eng
010 $a 2004040970
020 $a0735540926
035 $a(CSdNU)u287663-01national_inst
035 $a(OCoLC)54005485
035 $a(OCoLC)54005485
035 $a(OCoLC)54005485
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dIG#$dBAKER$dOrLoB-B
043 $an-us---
049 $aCNUM
050 00 $aKF306$b.W46 2004
082 00 $a174/.3/0973$222
100 1 $aWendel, W. Bradley,$d1969-
245 10 $aProfessional responsibility :$bexamples and explanations /$cW. Bradley Wendel.
260 $aNew York :$bAspen Publishers,$cc2004.
300 $axxv, 427 p. ;$c26 cm.
490 1 $aThe examples & explanations series
500 $aIncludes index.
505 0 $aCitations and Other Stylistic Practices -- 1.. The Many Ways of Regulating Lawyers -- Who Should Regulate Lawyers? -- The Organized Bar: Models and Legally Binding Rules -- Courts and Legislatures -- A Bit of Ancient History, and Why It Matters -- The ABA Canons -- The Model Code -- The Model Rules -- Recent Developments -- Ethics 2000 -- The Restatement -- A Word About the MPRE -- Part 1. The Attorney-Client Relationship -- 2.. Formation and Termination -- Shall We Dance? Formation of the Relationship -- Quasi-Client Relationships -- Prospective Clients and "Beauty Contests" -- Fifty Ways to Leave Your Client: Termination of the Professional Relationship -- Client Fires the Lawyer -- Lawyer Fires the Client -- Breaking Up Is Hard to Do: Relationship Erodes over Time -- 3.. Aspects of an Ongoing Relationship -- Division of Labor in the Attorney-Client Relationship -- Some Basic Agency Principles -- Allocation of Authority Between Attorney and Client -- Clients with Diminished Capacity -- Duty to Communicate -- Interference with the Attorney-Client Relationship -- Anti-Contact Rule -- Anti-Contact Rule Where an Entity Is the Client -- Surveillance, Surreptitious Taping, and Other Sneaky Evidence-Gathering -- Anti-Contact Rule in Criminal Cases -- 4.. Attorneys' Fees and Transactions with Clients -- Reasonableness of Fees -- Contingent Fees -- Taking Stock in Clients -- Splitting Fees with Other Lawyers -- Holding Client Funds: Trust Accounts -- 5.. Representing Entities and Groups -- Complex Clients: Understanding the Structure of the Entity -- Publicly Traded Corporations -- Structure of MR 1.13 -- Corporate Wrongdoing -- The Sarbanes-Oxley Act -- Shareholder Derivative Actions -- Corporate Families -- Closely Held Corporations and Partnerships -- Government Agencies -- Dealing with Agents of the Entity -- 6.. Incompetence: Remedies for Malpractice and Constitutional Ineffectiveness -- The Duty of Competence -- The Tort of Malpractice -- Duty and Standard of Care -- Breach of Duty -- Causation -- Damages -- The Sixth Amendment -- 7.. Confidentiality and Secrecy -- Voluntary and Involuntary Disclosure -- 8.. Attorney-Client Privilege and Work Product Doctrine -- Attorney-Client Privilege: Policy -- Attorney-Client Privilege: Elements -- Communication -- Privileged Persons -- In Confidence -- Purpose -- Facts Not Protected -- The Attorney-Client Privilege for Entities -- Exceptions to the Privilege and Waiver -- Crime-Fraud Exception -- Intentional Revelation -- Inadvertent Disclosure -- Putting in Issue -- No "Borrowed Wits": The Work Product Doctrine -- 9.. Professional Duty of Confidentiality -- Our Lips Are Sealed: The Professional Duty of Confidentiality -- Exceptions to the Professional Duty -- Authorized in Order to Carry Out Representation--MR 1.6(a) -- Disclosure to Prevent Wrongdoing--MR 1.6(b)(1) -- Physical Injury to Others -- Financial Harms -- Securing Legal Advice--MR 1.6(b)(2) -- Self-Defense--MR 1.6(b)(3) -- Compliance with Law--MR 1.6(b)(4) -- Part 2. Secrets and Lies: Perjury and the Problem of Client Fraud -- 10.. Perjury in Civil and Criminal Litigation: The Lawyer's "Trilemma" -- Model Rule 3.3 on Perjury -- Prospective -- Active Participation by the Lawyer -- Passive Involvement by the Lawyer -- Actual Knowledge of Falsity -- Retrospective -- Criminal Cases: Professional Duties in Tension -- Alternative Responses to Perjury in Criminal Cases -- "Tell the Court What Happened": The Narrative Solution -- Passing the Buck: Withdrawal -- 11.. Attorney Conduct in Litigation: Forensic Tactics, Fair and Foul -- Some Clear-Cut Rules -- Ex Parte Contacts with Judges and Jurors -- Disclosure of Adverse Authority -- Taking Advantage of Your Opponent's Mistakes, Other than Failure to Cite Authority -- Lying in Negotiations -- Frivolous Pleadings, Motions, and Contentions -- Witness Coaching -- First Amendment Issues -- Trying a Case in the Press -- Criticism of Judges -- 12.. The Client Fraud Problem -- Lawyer Liability for Participating in Client Wrongdoing -- Common Law Fraud -- Securities Fraud -- Aiding and Abetting Breach of Fiduciary Duty -- Legal Malpractice -- Discipline for Making False Statements -- Another "Trilemma": Confidentiality, Withdrawal, and Liability (Pre-2003 Model Rules) -- Disciplinary Rules -- Getting Mixed-Up with a Crooked Client -- The Effect of Generally Applicable Law -- Silence Is Not Golden: "Noisy" Withdrawals -- An Eleventh-Hour Amendment to Model Rules 1.6 and 1.13 -- The Effect of Sarbanes-Oxley and the SEC Regulations -- Part 3. Conflicts of Interest -- 13.. Overview of Conflicts of Interest -- A Note on the Appearance of Impropriety -- 14. Current Client Conflicts -- Analysis of Current Client Conflicts Problems -- Identify Client Relationships -- Identify Conflicts -- Significance of Direct Adversity and Material Limitation Language -- Actual and Potential Conflicts -- Ascertain Consentability -- Prohibited by Law -- Client v. Client in the Same Litigation -- Zero-Sum -- See if There Has Been Effective Consent -- Withdrawal of Consent -- Requirement of Written Consent -- Advance Waivers -- Imputation -- Analysis of Current Client Conflicts Under the Model Code -- Discipline and Punish: Remedies for Conflicts -- Disqualification -- Malpractice -- 15.. Current Client Conflicts Issues in Specific Contexts -- Criminal Cases -- Transactional Matters -- The Intermediation Rule -- Positional Conflicts -- The "Eternal Triangle" for Insurance Defense Lawyers -- Client Identification -- Conflicts -- Reservation of Rights -- Settlement -- Multiple Parties -- Duty to Communicate and Confidentiality -- 16.. Former Client Conflicts and Migratory Lawyers -- Side-Switching Former Client Conflicts -- Review: Termination of the Attorney-Client Relationship -- Analysis of Side-Switching Former Client Conflicts Problems -- Representing a Client -- Identify the Matter -- The "Substantial Relationship" Test -- Material Adversity -- Consent -- Appearance of Impropriety Is Not the Standard -- Migratory Lawyers -- Analysis of Migratory Lawyer Problems -- Definition of Representation: The Silver Chrysler Rule -- Substantial Relationship -- The "Typhoid Mary" Problem: Imputed Conflicts and Screening -- Elements of an Effective Screen -- Lingering Taints of the Departed Lawyer -- The Special Situation of Former Government Lawyers -- 17.. Miscellaneous Conflicts Issues -- Lawyer-Client Conflicts -- Business Transactions with Clients -- Fee-Payor Conflicts -- Gifts to Lawyers -- Media Rights -- Family Relationships -- Sexual Relationships with Clients -- Lawyer-Witness Rule -- Part 4. Organization and Regulation of the Legal Profession -- 18.. Attracting Clients: Advertising and Solicitation -- Constitutional Decisions -- Advertising Cases -- Solicitation Cases -- Disciplinary Rules -- General Prohibition on False or Misleading Communications -- Generally Advertising Is Permitted -- Lawyer Referral Services -- Solicitation Is More Tightly Restricted -- 19.. Associations of Lawyers -- Practicing with Other Lawyers -- Responsibilities of Supervising Lawyers -- "Just Following Orders": Responsibilities of Subordinate Lawyers -- Practicing with Non-Lawyers: The MDP "Problem" -- Fee-Splitting -- Partnerships and Corporations with Non-Lawyer Members -- Professional Judgment -- Attorney-Client Privilege and Confidentiality -- 20.. The Organized Bar -- Regulating Entry into the Profession -- Legal Authority to Regulate -- Requirements for Admission -- Physical Presence Requirements -- Character and Fitness Screening -- The Organized Bar: Regulating the Practice of Law -- Reporting Professional Misconduct -- Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL) -- Multi-Jurisdictional Practice -- The Birbrower Bombshell -- Multi-Jurisdictional Practice Reform.
650 0 $aLegal ethics$zUnited States.
830 0 $aExamples & explanations series.
938 $aIngram$bINGR$n0735540926
938 $aBaker & Taylor$bBKTY$c38.95$d38.95$i0735540926$n0004404416$sactive
947 $fLAW$hCIRCSTACKS$p$37.00$q1
949 $aKF 306 .W46 2004$i31786102317861
994 $a92$bCNU
999 $aKF 306 .W46 2004$wLC$c1$i31786102317861$d12/20/2008$e12/11/2008 $lCIRCSTACKS$mNULS$n1$rY$sY$tBOOK$u12/13/2006