«For
members of a profession often portrayed as greedy, it is nice to have evidence that proves otherwise... Lawyers donated an average of two weeks a year to pro bono and community work,» writes Bob Ambrogi, in his post on a new ABA survey of pro bono work.
For
members of a profession often portrayed as greedy, it is nice to have evidence that proves otherwise.
Not exact matches
The writers
of the report are, perhaps, most disturbed by the fact that «even when legal, abortion is
often prevented or delayed by obstacles to the access
of appropriate services, such as the widespread use
of conscientious objection, medically unnecessary waiting periods or biased counselling»; and calls on
Member States to «regulate and monitor the use
of conscientious objection in the key
professions, so as to ensure that reproductive healthcare is guaranteed as an individual's right.»
Nevertheless he is to be commended for standing up for his
profession, in numerous tweets and blog posts, against a public which
often associates being a
member of parliament with being a criminal.
«Reading activities are
often part
of the fabric
of a family's daily life,» says Joanna Christodoulou, an HGSE faculty
member and an assistant professor at the MGH Institute
of Health
Professions.
Positions with Tier 1 and Tier 2 employers which do not require a J.D. or involve the full - time provision
of legal services may be eligible employment if they generally require the graduate to use his or her legal training to a significant degree or are
often held by
members of the legal
profession.
The policy existed, one
member of the Delhi Bar Council explained, because, «We have
often seen that lawyers above 45 just get into the
profession for time pass.
According to our sources: «Law students here are encouraged to build up a support network which
often includes their peers, professors and
members of the legal
profession they come into contact with over the course
of their studies.»
As was very competently illustrated by these layperson panel
members, the legal
profession has much to learn from those outside our
profession who have observed and
often, lived the challenges
of seeking access to justice.
Indeed they devote an entire chapter to discussing the objections and anxieties that they have
often heard from
members of the
professions.
As a
member of numerous volunteer committees, both inside and outside the legal
profession, I'm
often struck by the extent to which diversity challenges pervade most every sector.
A professional malpractice suit can be brought against any type
of professional, including accountants, architects, clergypersons, dentists, doctors, engineers, lawyers, and psychologists, but these types
of suits most
often involve
members of the medical and legal
professions.
Self - regulation for any
profession should be banned, sooner rather than later, despite the fantasy that one's own
profession is above reproach it never is and most people who practice common sense are aware
of that.Too
often self - regulation leads to unethical activity knowing that the self - regulating body will protect not only a
member's misdeeds but their identity.Too
often these bodies are used for personal gain or political purposes for
members with vendettas against others in the same
profession.
Surrey and Vancouver medical malpractice injury claims are tenaciously defended by
members of the medical
profession and the Plaintiff
often faces a protracted battle to succeed.
As a professional marine crew
member the unique demands
of your
profession often can prevent you from getting the inclusive international health care plan you need and deserve.