Sentences with phrase «breach of the law society»

Lords Justices Hughes, Toulson and Sullivan considered whether the complainant owed a duty to Napier not to reveal the fact the adjudication panel found he acted in breach of the Law Society's conflict of interest rules and decided to reprimand him, or the fact that its findings were upheld by the appeal panel.

Ontario is seeking further comment on aspects of its Whistleblower Program, including a proposed revision to clarify that in - house counsel who report misconduct in breach of law society rules won't be entitled to cash awards.

Not exact matches

If the goal of this judge, lawgiver, and king were to have a perfectly ordered society, then he could not be satisfied with perfect laws that nobody actually follows, or that people once were able to follow but are now observed more in the breach.

At the parley, the IGP warned all trouble - makers and anti-social elements to stay away from Kogi State throughout the period of the election as the Police will not hesitate to arrest and prosecute any person, no matter how highly placed in society, who flouts the law or causes a breach of the peace.

Arase who addressed stakeholders and police officers in Lokoja, Kogi State, warned all trouble makers and anti-social elements to stay away from the state throughout the period of the election «as the police will not hesitate to arrest and prosecute any person, no matter how highly placed in society, who flouts the law or causes a breach of the peace.»

You shall indemnify The Endocrine Society and its directors, officers, employees, agents, contractors and licensors («The Endocrine Society Indemnitees») against all claims, actions, suits, and other proceedings («Claims») arising out of or incurred in connection with the Site and your use of the Site, your fraud, violation of law, negligence, willful misconduct, or any other use of the Site, the User Materials, the Site Materials, the services, products, information and other materials on and in and made available through the Site, (except to the extent attributable to The Endocrine Society), or any breach by you of these Terms and Conditions and shall indemnify and hold the Endocrine Society Indemnitees harmless from and against all judgments, losses, liabilities, damages, costs, and expenses (including without limitation reasonable attorneys» fees and attorneys» disbursements) arising out of or incurred in connection with such Claims.

I've often observed that some businessmen are unscrupulous and that's why society has passed laws requiring full, true and plain disclosure and that breaches of the requirement of full, true and plain disclosure are often what society uses or should use to charge fraudulent conduct.

A lawyer who discloses privileged information without client consent «would be in breach of his professional duties,» and the Law Society opines that cases where abuses of LPP are proven are «few and far between.»

In 2002, the consultation report Modernising the Civil and Family Courts reviewed the new regime and found, contrary to the forebodings above: «Eighty - two per cent of respondents to the Law Society Woolf Network 3rd survey said that protocols were generally complied with but 68 % said that breaches did not attract a sanction.

Given: (1) the misery and damage caused to the majority of the population by the problem; and, (2) the law societies» refusal to try to solve the problem, the commercial producers have a strong argument that they should be treated as equal to the ABSs in providing relief from the consequences of the law societies» breach of trust, i.e., their failure to perform the duties attendant to their monopoly over the provision of legal services.

Law society regulation exists to establish general rules applicable to all members to ensure ethical conduct, protect the public and discipline lawyers who breach the rules: the good governance of the profession.

Bill 14 is a draconian, poorly conceived attempt by Law Society officials (curently sitting on a time bomb of statutory and common law breaches tantamount to public malfeasance, hidden LSAP decisions — the hidden 2000 Codina decision showing complaints were not authorized; the hidden Baker costs decision awarding $ 150,000 in costs and they are fearful of liability) who lack training and expertise in administrative law principles, to replace those required skills with a whLaw Society officials (curently sitting on a time bomb of statutory and common law breaches tantamount to public malfeasance, hidden LSAP decisions — the hidden 2000 Codina decision showing complaints were not authorized; the hidden Baker costs decision awarding $ 150,000 in costs and they are fearful of liability) who lack training and expertise in administrative law principles, to replace those required skills with a whlaw breaches tantamount to public malfeasance, hidden LSAP decisions — the hidden 2000 Codina decision showing complaints were not authorized; the hidden Baker costs decision awarding $ 150,000 in costs and they are fearful of liability) who lack training and expertise in administrative law principles, to replace those required skills with a whlaw principles, to replace those required skills with a whip!

Bradley Darryl Tak, who was once employed by law firm Fraser and Beatty as well as the criminal justice branch of the Ministry of the Attorney General, was disbarred for two citations, with a combined 26 proven allegations including misappropriation of client funds going back to 2008, failure to respond to the law society, misleading or attempting to mislead the law society, and accounting rule breaches.

Urgenda argued that the Dutch state had therefore breached a duty of care owed to them (and to Dutch society generally), had infringed their rights under the European Convention on Human Rights («ECHR»), and had contravened various obligations under international law and the Dutch Constitution.

In their statement of the claim, the lawyers said the law society had enough evidence after its investigation to conclude that they had not acted in a conflict of interest and that they had not breached the Rules of Professional Conduct, and yet the regulator pursued a hearing that the lawyers said was «entirely unnecessary.»

The law societies take lawyers» breaches of undertakings very seriously.

A disciplinary panel has ordered the Law Society of Upper Canada to pay $ 250,000 in legal costs to each of Beth DeMerchant and Darren Sukonick after the regulator failed to prove that either lawyer breached professional conduct rules in work they did for Hollinger...

He is unlikely to get the benefit of an indemnity for this, since it would almost certainly be a breach of his obligations to the LLP, but in practice he should not worry, since the risk is the same to the LLP's insurers, and the Law Society's minimum terms and conditions require insurers to cover individuals in such circumstances, and top - up insurers should be required to do so as well.

Prominent Calgary lawyer Kristine Robidoux, best known for her work defending corporate clients on bribery charges, has been suspended by the Law Society of Alberta and resigned from Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP, in the wake of being found to have breached client confidentiality in 2008.

Jodi Lynne Feldman claimed her Charter rights were breached when the Law Society of Upper Canada compelled her to turn over solicitor - client privileged communications during its investigation of a complaint against her.

He is chairman of the City of London Law Society's commercial law committee, and also helps lead RPC's data breach response service, ReSecuLaw Society's commercial law committee, and also helps lead RPC's data breach response service, ReSeculaw committee, and also helps lead RPC's data breach response service, ReSecure.

Interestingly, the Law Society of British Columbia, which issued a fraud alert about the CryptoWall attack, did not require these law firms to advise clients of the attacks despite the duty of confidentiality if the encrypted data was not «necessarily breached» and client files had not been accessLaw Society of British Columbia, which issued a fraud alert about the CryptoWall attack, did not require these law firms to advise clients of the attacks despite the duty of confidentiality if the encrypted data was not «necessarily breached» and client files had not been accesslaw firms to advise clients of the attacks despite the duty of confidentiality if the encrypted data was not «necessarily breached» and client files had not been accessed.

That is unacceptable — e.g., a breach of Ontario's Law Society Act, s. 4.2.

(Disciplinary proceedings; solicitor; abuse of process; breach of natural justice; contention that Law Society's scheme of investigation and adjudication unlawful without a procedural code)

A law society hearing committee had earlier found Merchant guilty of conduct unbecoming a lawyer for breaching a June 4, 2003, order that required him to pay certain settlement proceeds due to his client, M.H., pending determination of a related family property issue.

The contrast between a Canadian law society's admission of a candidate who plotted his entry into a profession built on trust and honesty, while mulling over his pleas to two criminal offences involving dishonesty and breach of trust, and the death of the honourable advocate of war criminals, racists, and terrorists, struck me this summer as moral antipodes.

A breach of the rules on conflicts of interest may lead to sanction by the Law Society even where a court dealing with the case may decline to order disqualification as a remedy.

The society wants declarations from the court that the LSC is obliged to nullify the consequences of its breach of EU law, and that the amendments purportedly made by the LSC to the unified contract have no contractual effect.

As public positions like these, which are viewed by various groups in society as discriminatory or hateful, are potentially not only contrary to the Statement of Principles that lawyers will be required to adopt, but also a breach of their existing obligations under the Rules of Professional Conduct, the Law Society should immediately take steps to investigate and, if necessary, publicly censure the lawyers cited above for their failure to advance the administration of justice by joining other MPs of good will in voting to condemn the hateful acts of certain members of the society as discriminatory or hateful, are potentially not only contrary to the Statement of Principles that lawyers will be required to adopt, but also a breach of their existing obligations under the Rules of Professional Conduct, the Law Society should immediately take steps to investigate and, if necessary, publicly censure the lawyers cited above for their failure to advance the administration of justice by joining other MPs of good will in voting to condemn the hateful acts of certain members of the Society should immediately take steps to investigate and, if necessary, publicly censure the lawyers cited above for their failure to advance the administration of justice by joining other MPs of good will in voting to condemn the hateful acts of certain members of the public.

Rule 7.1 - 3 (d) of the LSUC Rules of Professional Conduct states: «Unless to do so would be unlawful or would involve a breach of solicitor - client privilege, a lawyer shall report to the Law Society,... d) conduct that raises a substantial question as to another licensee's honesty, trustworthiness, or competency as a licensee;» Not that reporting another lawyer to the law society is ideal — it appears that we have a duty to do Law Society,... d) conduct that raises a substantial question as to another licensee's honesty, trustworthiness, or competency as a licensee;» Not that reporting another lawyer to the law society is ideal — it appears that we have a duty toSociety,... d) conduct that raises a substantial question as to another licensee's honesty, trustworthiness, or competency as a licensee;» Not that reporting another lawyer to the law society is ideal — it appears that we have a duty to do law society is ideal — it appears that we have a duty tosociety is ideal — it appears that we have a duty to do so.

(1) there is no proof that the law society can't deal with the problem «on its own,» it being a problem that LSUC itself inflicted on the residents of Ontario by decades of ignoring it (as have all law societies), and with no attempt to solve it or learn its cause, which might well be «a breach of trust by a public officer»; see s. 122 of the Criminal Code, and the definition of «public officer» provided by, R. v. Boulanger 2006 SCC 12.