Professional Responsibility Handbooks Mississippi Bar Professionalism Handbook Introduction to Legal Ethics What Every Client Should Know About Legal Ethics Ethics in Legal Education and the Legal Profession Deborah Rhode, Professor of Law, Stanford University Legal Ethics: Lectures Toward a Renaissance of Professional in Trial Advocacy Judge Sidney A. Fitzwater, Texas Center for Legal Ethics and Professionalism Related Scholarly Articles: Rob Atkinson, A Dissenter's Commentary on the Professionalism Crusade, 74 Tex. L. Rev. 259 (1995); Beverly Balos, The Bounds of Professionalism: Challenging Our Students; Challenging Ourselves, 4 Clinical L. Rev. 129 (1997); Ward Bower, A Nation Under Lost Lawyers: The Legal Profession at the Close of the Twentieth Century, 100 Dick. L. Rev. 515 (1996); Geraldine Reed Brown, Attorney Professionalism in the 21st Century, N.Y. St. B.J. (1997); John C. Buchanan, The Demise of Legal Professionalism: Accepting Responsibility and Implementing Change, 28 Val. U. L. Rev. 563, 566 (1994); Warren E. Burger, The Decline of Professionalism, 61 Tenn. L. Rev. 1, 5 (1993); N. Lee Cooper & Stephen F. Hemphreys, Beyond the Rules: Lawyer Image and the Scope of Professionalism, 26 Cumb. L. Rev. 923 (1995-96); Daniel R. Coquillette, Professionalism: The Deep Theory, 72 N.C. L. Rev. 1271, 1273-76 (1994); Colin Croft, Reconceptualizing American Legal Professionalism: A Proposal For Deliberative Moral Community, 67 N. Y. U. L. Rev. 1256, 1260-61 (1992); Ella Jane P. Davis, Thoughts on the "Emperor Complex," the "Scorched Earth Policy," and Lawyer Professionalism, 73 Fla. B. J. 30 (1999); Paula A. Franzese, To Be the Change: Finding Higher Ground in the Law, 50 Me. L. Rev. 11 (1998); Monroe H. Freedman, Professionalism in the American Adversary System, 41 Emory L.J. 467 (1992); David L. Haron, Seven Practical Ways to Make Professionalism a Part of Your Life, 76 Mich. B. J. 972 (1997); Steven Lubet, Professionalism Revisited, 42 Emory L.J. 197 (1993); Robert Maccrate, "The Lost Lawyer" Regained: The Abiding Values of the Legal Profession, 100 Dick. L. Rev. 587 (1996); Peter Marguiles, Towards An Inclusive Professionalism, 8 St. Thomas L. Rev. 3 (1995); Peter Marguiles, Review Essay (The Lost Lawyer: Failing Ideals of the Legal Profession by Anthony T. Kronman), 73 Tex. L. Rev. 139 (1995); Deborah L. Rhode, Symposium: The Future of the Legal Profession, 44 Case W. L. Rev. 665 (1994); Sherman A. Ross, A Judge’s Perspective on Professionalism for the Bench and the Bar, 32 Hous. Law. 29 (1995); Yetta Samford, Professionalism: Keynote Address to the Incoming Students at the University of Alabama School of Law, 19 J. Legal Prof. 5 (1994) Internet Law Practice Florida Ethics Opinion 00-4 Venturing out onto the World Wide Web: Ethics Implications for Lawyers Wisconsin Lawyer, February, 1999 Dirty Tactics Sex-abuse Cases & the Catholic Church Kristen Lombardi, The Phoenis.com (Boston) Hewlett-Packard Lawsuit Reveals Hardball Tactics c|net news.com Hardball Tactics Can Backfire Texas Lawyers' Insurance Exchange Newsletter Note: "The seductive feature of immoral behavior is that it always seems plausible. Although warped and distorted, the world so perceived makes its demands upon men and women. An older tradition called this plausibility the temptation of evil. Immoral behavior usually presents itself as world-compliant rather than defiant. No one is so much the scoundrel as not to think of his or her behavior as justified, as conforming to the world as it is. The man who hates believes that there are enemies out there to be hated. The greedy man thinks that his avarice is necessary because he has bills to pay, and a future to make secure. The ruthless believe that, except for their aggressiveness, the world would engulf them; it defeats the weak. Immoral behavior is tempting because it seems the most reasonable response to the vision of the world which vice itself presents." [William F. May, "Professional Ethics: Setting, Terrain & Teacher," in Daniel Callahan & Sissela Bok (eds.), Teaching Ethics in Higher Education 205, 240 (1980)] Fees The Case Against the Contingency Fees The Role Of Contingent Fee Lawyers Wisconsin Lawyer, March, 1997 West Virginia Cases Factors in Determining the Reasonableness of an Attorney's Fees Dispute Over a Celebrated Trial Lawyer's Attorney Fees Fee Dispute in a Case Involving an Insurance Company See generally: Statler v. Dodson, 195 W.Va. 646, 466 S.E.2d 497 (1995) (attorney for a pretermitted infant seeking fees for their services); Brown v. Thompson, 192 W.Va. 412, 452 S.E.2d 728 (1995) (attorney for an inmate working on civil rights matter); Sowa v. Huffman, 191 W.Va. 105, 443 S.E.2d 262 (1994) (what services will be compensated for when guardian ad litem represents an individual ruled incompetent); Quesinberry v. Quesinberry, 191 W.Va. 65, 443 S.E.2d 222 (1994) (guardian ad litem appointed to represent infant in paternity suit); Judy v. White, 188 W.Va. 633, 425 S.E.2d 588 (1992) (attorney appealing reduction of fees in criminal matter); Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. v. Pitrolo, 176 W.Va. 190, 342 S.E.2d 156 (1986) (attorney seeking fees from insurance company which refused to defend insured without justification). Public Service The Legal Profession and Public Service Stephen Beyer, Associate Justice, Supreme Court Lawyer Ethics and Philosophy Virtue Ethics Virtue Ethics Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Rosalind Hursthouse on Virtue Ethics Oxford University Press Virtue Ethics (Not Too) Simplified Philip Cafaro, Southwest State University Aristole's Virtue Ethics Virtue Ethics and Education More Terms Ethos Garth Kemerling, A Dictionary of Philosophical Terms and Names Lawyers & Religious Life Being a Catholic Lawyer Today Professional Responsibility/Legal Ethics Courses George Mason University Professor Michael I. Krauss New York University Professor Normal Redlich The Teaching of Lawyer Ethics Why Can't Law Schools Teach Ethics? Dale Moss, Student Lawyer The Sound of Ethics: The First Musical Legal Ethics Seminar CLE Programs, ProEthics, Alexandria, Virginia