Legal Ethics: Duties & Privileges of LawyerWadhwa, 1964 - 348 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 55
Página 44
... received in the same matter in which the disbursements were had ? ( 3 ) Where the original matter in which the expenses are made is one involving a collec- tion , and something is received by the attorney , is he entitled to retain what ...
... received in the same matter in which the disbursements were had ? ( 3 ) Where the original matter in which the expenses are made is one involving a collec- tion , and something is received by the attorney , is he entitled to retain what ...
Página 143
... receiving stolen goods should be preferred . The case came on in due course before one of the judges of assize , and the same counsel defended the accused ; but having before contended that the evidence proved a guilty receiving , he ...
... receiving stolen goods should be preferred . The case came on in due course before one of the judges of assize , and the same counsel defended the accused ; but having before contended that the evidence proved a guilty receiving , he ...
Página 286
... receive fees or presents from their clients . The Emperor Tiberius also permitted them to receive such forced gratuties . This led to the abuse referred to by Tacitus , and induced the Senate to insist upon the enforcement of the re ...
... receive fees or presents from their clients . The Emperor Tiberius also permitted them to receive such forced gratuties . This led to the abuse referred to by Tacitus , and induced the Senate to insist upon the enforcement of the re ...
Contenido
Chapter | 1 |
Necessity for a Code of Legal Ethics | 9 |
A Code of Legal Ethics | 17 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 22 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
accused action administration advocate answer appear argument asked Association attorney authority become believe Bench better called cause character charge Chief cited claim client common conduct consider consideration contempt counsel course court criminal decision defence doubt duty engaged Ethics evidence express fact favour feel give given Green guilty hand honor important influence interest judge judgment judicial jury justice keep knowledge lawyer learned litigation look Lord matter means mind moral nature never observed once opinion party person practice present principles prisoner profession professional proper question reason receive regard relation replied respect result retained rule side sometimes success suit tell thing tion trial true truth witnesses wrong young