I think members of the legal profession prefer to treat non-lawyer Attorneys General as quaint anomalies.
Not exact matches
As was observed by Henry James MP, at another time
of unprecedented radical change some 140 years ago, «those who had to frame and introduce a measure
of legal reform had sometimes to contend with -LSB-...] with
members of the
legal profession, who might
think that their interests would be affected by any change in the existing system.»
I
think the
legal profession needs to have a greater proportion
of its
members become comfortable with code considering that today's biggest issues are almost all inexorably linked to technology.
Reflecting the
thoughts and deliberations
of the judging panel for this award, BIALL council
member Loyita Worley, said:» NLJ is a popular and highly esteemed title within the
legal profession.
Despite these clearly written and well
thought - out Guidelines, Manitoba's recent review
of these issues has resulted in a more restrictive policy that gives latitude only to
members of the
legal profession and «eligible media,» while prohibiting the general public from their devices to communicate when court is in session.
Think about what is facing us: the calls to action, the future
of articling — or if not articling, what to have in its place — the impact
of technology on
legal practice, the access to justice imperative, the experience
of racialized
members of the
profession, mental health among lawyers and law students and so on and so on.
This poisonous idea seems to infect the entire
thinking about
legal education now; that we are training people for a «business» instead
of educating
members of a learned
profession.
We're not saying that any
of the upstanding
members of the
legal profession who are rumored to be under consideration for the Supreme Court ever made booty videos — come to
think of it, we hope and pray they did not — but if they did, they'd better send YouTube take - down notices quickly, before Slate's Dahlia Lithwick digs them up.
It's a profoundly worrying
thought for
members of the
legal profession.
She is a regular speaker and — being an active
member of Toastmasters International - enjoys delivering «TED - style» talks at various conferences in the
legal sector to provoke interest and
thoughts on various subjects that she feels particularly passionate about, such as the future
of the
legal profession and services, the lawyers» role in person to person diplomacy, gender equality and the advancement
of women in leadership positions, or the challenges
of cross-cultural communication and negotiations.
Ms. Gillette is a
member of the Austin Consortium, a national group
of thought leaders on women's issues in the
legal profession.
Do you
think the specialist work
of law librarians / information professionals and other
members of the
legal profession can be replicated by machines?
It is apparent that more and more
members of the
legal profession are taking this
thinking about the future to heart.
Members of the
legal profession think it is still an easy question to ask M&E experts to identify a problem; but the answers are now more complex than they used to be.