All Articles tagged ethics

• Articles
  June 15, 2022 EDT
  Ethical Copying in the Artificial Intelligence Authorship Era: Promoting Client Interests and Enhancing Access to Justice
  Rebekah Hanley

  Are lawyers who copy from past work product “plagiarizing”? Yes and no. Sometimes. It depends.

  Abstract
• Essays
  March 01, 2019 EDT
  Research Ethics in Legal Writing: Challenges for Empirical Research
  Alissa J. Hartig

  Empirical research methods pose unique ethical issues that will need to be addressed by the legal writing community as more and more such studies are published.

• Essays
  March 01, 2019 EDT
  A Unique Approach to First-Year Problems: Combining Substantive Claims with Professional Responsibility Issues
  Robin C. Konrad

  Students’ legal-writing experience would be enriched by having the opportunity to not only learn substantive law but also to delve into ethical issues.

• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  Unpacking the Apprenticeship of Professional Identity and Purpose: Insights from the Law School Survey of Student Engagement
  Carole SilverAmy GarverLindsay Watkins

  In order to help students make the transition to becoming lawyers, law schools and faculty must move beyond the borders of their control.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2011 EDT
  The Carnegie Effect: Elevating Practical Training Over Liberal Education in Curricular Reform
  Mark Yates

  Even if educators embrace a more progressive vision of the profession and agree to take the lead in bringing it about, the Carnegie Report’s perspective is far too narrow.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2006 EDT
  It Happened to Me: Sharing Personal Value Dilemmas to Teach Professionalism and Ethics
  Julie A. Oseid

  This Article introduces a teaching method in which a Legal Writing professor shares her own real-life struggles with value dilemmas.

• Articles
  March 01, 1998 EDT
  Ethical Considerations in Advocacy: What First-Year Legal Writing Students Need to Know
  Beverly J. Blair

  The new role for the legal writer as an advocate demands candor, honesty and credibility with the court.

  Abstract