My point here is that rather than start ethics reform by randomly introducing less qualified, for - profit law practitioners into the market as specious
proof that something is actually being done to improve access to justice, let's tackle the challenges that can and will move the needle; such as, modernization of the court system, increasing legal aid, and modernizing
lawyer ethics rules that will enable
lawyers and law firms to innovate and modernize the business and
practice of law.
His father, one of the first
practicing bankruptcy
lawyers in Florida, told him to pursue a bankruptcy
practice because it's recession -
proof.