Sentences with phrase «model code of»

The official announcement about the increase in the subsidy at the end of February is yet to be made due to procedural delays and the Model Code of Conduct for the upcoming general elections in India though the service providers in the UAE had been notified about this.

The third edition of Legal Ethics: Theories, Cases, and Professional Regulation has been adapted to reference the Federation of Law Societies» Model Code of Professional Conduct as its primary source of ethical rules, so that it may apply to all Canadian jurisdictions.

The Rules Governing Judicial Conduct State Administrative Law Judges» Model Code of Conduct Sample Letters of Engagement (PDF) Attorney - Client Fee Dispute Resolution Program Judicial Campaign Conduct Brochure (PDF)

The various Canadian codes governing lawyer conduct clearly prohibit a lawyer from knowingly assisting a client to engage in criminal, fraudulent or other unlawful activities (See, for example, Federation of Law Societies Model Code of Professional Conduct, («FLS Code») Rule 3.2 - 7).

In Canada, the Model Code of Professional Conduct of the Federation of Law Societies of Canada states in its preface:

The Federation of Law Societies» Model Code of Professional Conduct, adopted in seven provinces, encourages lawyers to enhance the profession's standards and reputation by providing pro bono legal services.

The federation's model code of conduct states: «As a matter of access to justice, it is in keeping with the best traditions of the legal profession to provide services pro bono and to reduce or waive a fee when there is hardship or poverty or the client or prospective client would otherwise be deprived of adequate legal advice or representation.»

See below for a Report and Request for Comments from Federation of Law Society on the Model Code of Professional Conduct.

Ongoing adoption of the Federation of Law Societies» Model Code of Professional Conduct by provincial law societies

I like the Federation of Law Societies» Model Code of Conduct.

May 2015 Update Under the leadership of LSN Member, Sacha Paul of Winnipeg, and guidance from Ross McLeod, Practice Advisor, the Model Code Review Working Group is currently reviewing the new proposed Federation of Law Societies of Canada Model Code of Professional Conduct (Model Code).

In Caperton, the U.S. Supreme Court quoted the then - existing version of the American Bar Association Model Code of Judicial Conduct, which instructed judges to avoid «the appearance of impropriety.»

Under the Model Code of Judicial Conduct, judges must always act in a manner that «promotes public confidence in the independence, integrity, and impartiality of the judiciary» and must «avoid impropriety or the appearance of impropriety.»

The Federation has established a Standing Committee on the Model Code of Professional Conduct, which monitors professional conduct developments and changes in the law and recommends improvements to the Model Code as law societies apply the rules.

The most recent American Bar Association Model Code of Judicial Conduct instructs judges to disclose any potential conflicts of interest and requires recusal when campaign contributions exceed a certain amount.

Adopted by Convocation on June 22, 2000, effective November 1, 2000 Amendments based on the Federation of Law Societies Model Code of Professional Conduct adopted by Convocation October 24, 2013, effective October 1, 2014 Amendments current to January 25, 2018 (see Amendment History)

The amendments are based on the Model Code of Professional Conduct adopted by the Federation of Law Societies of Canada, the national coordinating body of Canadian law societies.

On top of the original report and the amended model code of conduct, there is the excellent collection of precedent documents and checklists in the CBA Conflicts Task Force Toolkit.

Mitch, I think that's an unsubstantiated criticism of the FL's recent history given the really remarkable success in creating a national model code of conduct, something that had previously eluded the profession, despite the CBA's model code.

From 2005 to 2009 she was a member of the Federation of Law Societies Code of Conduct Committee and she currently continues to serve as a member of the Federation's Standing Committee on the Model Code of Conduct.

The Federation has approved a Model Code of Professional Conduct that has been implemented in whole or in part by all law societies except the Chambre des notaires in Quebec.

The rules in the Federation's Model Code of Professional Conduct governing conflicts of interest reflect the bright line rule and are consistent with the Court's decision.

Document Commented On: The Federation of Law Societies of Canada's Model Code of Professional Conduct I like the Federation of Law Societies» Model Code of Conduct.

In this post, I will discuss the lawyer's ethical obligations in ADR, as set out in the proposed amended Rules of Professional Conduct for the Law Society of Upper Canada that will implement the Federation of Law Societies of Canada's Model Code of Professional Conduct.

The ABA promulgates its Model Code of Professional Responsibility which is the starting point for the rules adopted in most states.

The Code came into effect in Nova Scotia on January 1, 2012 and has been amended from time to time since then based on changes in the Model Code of Conduct of the Federation of Law Societies of Canada.

First, under Canon 1.2 of the American Bar Association (ABA) Model Code of Judicial Conduct, judges have a duty to avoid «impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.»

Recently, I've been giving a series of CLE presentations to in - house counsel on the lawyer's duty to encourage settlement of legal disputes and to recommend alternative dispute resolution — Rule 3.2 - 4 of the Federation of Law Societies of Canada Model Code of Professional Conduct.

Indeed, a search of the Federation of Law Societies Model Code of Professional Conduct reveals that the word «technology» appears only one time, and that's in the Preface to the Code:

In 2000, South Africa adopted its Municipal Systems Act, a comprehensive law for city governments throughout the country that also included a model Code of Conduct for Councillors (see Schedule 1).

The term «spirit» is mentioned in the Federation of Law Societies Model Code of Conduct but the rules are of no help in explaining how lawyers should exemplify spirit in their daily work.

The Federation of Law Societies of Canada's Model Code of Professional Content defines competence as follows:

For example, Model Code of Judicial Conduct Rule 2.9 prohibits ex parte communications about pending or impending matters except as otherwise authorized by law.

Judges have their own code of ethics beyond those applicable to all lawyers, the Model Code of Judicial Conduct («MCJC»)(and its state - specific variations).

The Federation of Law Societies» model Code of Professional Conduct says that a «competent lawyer» will go as far as the retainer demands «investigating facts, identifying issues, ascertaining client objectives, considering possible options and developing and advising the client on appropriate courses of action.»

Jurisdictions looking to reform their criminal procedures might also want to see the Model Codes of Post-Conflict Criminal Justice: Model Code of Criminal Procedure (v. 2)(United States Institute of Peace (USIP)-RRB-.

[4] Federation of Law Societies of Canada, Model Code of Professional Conduct, Chapter 5, Rule 5.1 - 5 and Commentary.

Currently, the Model Code of Professional Conduct rules include a duty to respect the tribunal, but fail to mention a similar duty to respect opposing counsel, which is actually one of the issues most frequently cited by SRLs.

Accordingly, as the number of people representing themselves continues to grow, it is important to establish a commitment to respectful behaviour towards SRLs in the Model Code of Professional Conduct, in order to ensure fair and equal access to justice.

In order to protect the image of the legal profession, it is important that the Model Code of Professional Conduct incorporate the important contextual differences that currently exist.

Perhaps it is time for the Federation of Law Societies of Canada to step in and formulate a Model Code of Legal Citation, as they have done with the Model Code of Professional Conduct, or their task force on the Canadian common law degree.

The ABA addressed the need for change and to modernize ethics rules in 1969, when its Special Committee on Evaluation of Ethical Standards issued the Model Code of Professional Responsibility.

The First Competence Task Force established a working definition of the competent lawyer [3] which is now reflected in the definition of a «competent lawyer» in Rule 3.1 of the Model Code of Professional Conduct and across Canada.

What differentiates the law from other businesses are the professional responsibilities imposed on a lawyer, through the Model Code of Professional Conduct and its implemented versions across Canada.

It first established a Model Code of Judicial Conduct — then known as the Canons of Judicial Ethics — in 1924.

Recognizing this, the ABA issued its Opinion 462 to address existing Model Code of Judicial Conduct provisions and their application to judges online.

Indeed, the ABA Model Code of Judicial Conduct, in the «application» section, provides that the code applies to all full - time judges, and goes on to define «judges» as «anyone who is authorized to perform judicial functions, including... a member of the administrative law judiciary.»

The federation's Standing Committee on the Model Code of Professional Conduct is seeking feedback on this and other proposed changes to the Model Code.

The Model Code of Judicial Conduct clearly spells out that when a judge discusses aspects of a pending case or when the judge's words or actions indicate that they can not remain impartial.

With the new online Interactive Model Code of Professional Conduct we hope to facilitate access to the Model Code and the provincial and territorial codes of professional conduct.