- Bar exams, legal ethics and the fight against corruption: lessons from Brazil
- Practising law for rich and poor people: towards a more progressive approach
- Reflection and clinical legal education: how do students learn about their ethical duty to contribute towards justice
- Learning legal ethics in the law clinics: ‘one hundred thousand housing law’ for offences against minors
- Lawyers, mental illness, admission and misconduct
- Matter Mills and London-Lite offices: exploring forms of the onshoring of legal services in an age of globalisation
- Economic corruption, political machinations and legal ethics: correspondents’ report from Canada
- Fighting the good fight? Lessons from the Global South on providing legal aid to refugees in difficult situations
- Professional associations as regulators: an interview study of the Law Society of New South Wales
- Persuasive legal narrative: articulating ethical standards
- Did Joe Groia kill the civility movement?
- Increasing the emphasis on family law lawyering: correspondent’s report from Canada
- Governance gone wrong: examining self-regulation of the legal profession
- Computer systems fit for the legal profession?
- Lawyer independence under the spotlight in Australia
- Interviewing real clients and the ways it deepens students’ understandings of legal ethics
- Elder abuse and lawyers’ ethical responsibilities: incorporating screening into practice
- Deferring to the ‘unlearned’ friend: professional ethics and the unrepresented litigant
- ‘He was wearing street clothes, not pyjamas’: common mistakes in lawyers’ assessment of legal capacity for vulnerable older clients
- Challenge and change in the Canadian legal profession
- Germany: towards a legal profession of specialists?
- Technological competence and the duty to safeguard confidential information in the USA
- The moral interpretation of law: comparative remarks on Dworkin’s legal principles and Islamic law’s Maqāṣid
- Should lawyers acknowledge whom they represent in public discourse?
- Collaborative Law: an (un)ethical process for lawyers?
- The unprofessional professional: do lawyers need rules?
- Special issue: the ethics of judicial appointments
- Ethical considerations in judicial appointments in Nigeria: the role of special judicial bodies
- How many chief justices? Judicial appointments and ethics in Queensland
- The resignation of Robin Camp: background and reflections from Canada
- The ethics and regulation of lawyers worldwide: the seventh international legal ethics conference, New York
- Rethinking the Lord Chancellor’s role in judicial appointments
- The Achilles heel of the Canadian judiciary: the ethics of judicial appointments in Canada
- Lawyer self-regulation and the public interest: a reflection
- Legal ethics training between a rock and a hard place in Germany
- Partisan judicial speech and recusal procedure
- Justice Ginsburg, President Trump, and the need for judicial disqualification reform
- Rebooting the cab rank rule as a limited universal service obligation
- An empirical study of Hong Kong law students’ ethical values: Does common law education enhance their professionalism?
- An ‘existential’ shift? Technology and some questions for the legal profession
- Barristers, the Bar Standards Board and the structural bias of appointing disciplinary tribunals in England and Wales
- Pride and prejudice: a case for reform of judicial recusal procedure
- Attorney ‘mal-practices’: an invisible ethical problem in the early American republic
- Reflections on ‘professionalism’ and legal practice – an outmoded ideology or an analytically useful category?
- Remaining the same, staying different – Attwells v Jackson Lalic Lawyers
- Pro bono lawyering: personal motives and institutionalised practice
- Will drafting – clarifying the scope of the duty owed by a solicitor to a client and to the intended beneficiaries in Australia
- Insolvency law’s limits on the disciplinary powers of professional regulators: an update from Canada
- The legal professions’ new handbooks: narratives, standards and values
- Ethics begin at home
- The regulation of government litigants and their lawyers: the regulatory force of Victoria’s model litigant guidelines