The ACTLA Board of Directors has serious concerns
regarding Alternative Business Structures (ABS), Non-Lawyer Ownership of law practices (NLO) and other changes being brought forward by the Law Society of Alberta (LSA) including reducing the number of benchers representing its growing membership as well as the lack of full consultation with the profession on these issues.
[The Commission's Issues Paper
regarding alternative business structures] seems to stray from the core of ABA Goal 1 and risks further alienation of our membership.»
-- «For Comment: Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures.»
«For Comment: Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures (ABS).»
«Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures.»
«Standing Committee on Professionalism Comment on Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures.»
Leech, William M. «Comment: Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures April 8, 2016.»
-- «Comments On: Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures.»
«Response to Commission's Issues Paper
Regarding Alternative Business Structures dated April 8, 2016.»
Not exact matches
As an exception to the universally accepted view that law society committees are «all form and no substance» in
regard to the «unaffordable legal services problem» («the problem»), there is one Law Society of Upper Canada (LSUC) committee that has produced a Discussion Paper that has great substance, although some ingrates are so inconsiderate as to say that it's not «the right stuff»; see:
Alternative Business Structures and the Legal Profession in Ontario: A Discussion Paper.
As we're on the topic of
alternative business structures (ABS) in the legal profession, I'm just curious as to whether there is any speculation with
regard to the new ``.
The Futures report has sparked a major debate
regarding its proposal to allow lawyers to practice in
alternative business structures (ABS).
The County of Carleton Law Association held a town hall meeting at the Ottawa Courthouse Wednesday night to discuss
alternative business structures and answer questions its members have
regarding the differing models as part of their survey process in preparing a report to the Law Society of Upper Canada.