Lerner: It affects the way lawyers are
viewed by opposing counsel, and the way they're dealt with by judges.
Not exact matches
Although I dispute his apparent
view that recognized» as
opposed to fanciful» norms of international law or codes of professional conduct would restrict actual practice under the regimen ridiculously called «enhanced interrogation,» as described in the Office of Legal
Counsel memoranda profligately disclosed
by the current administration, I have nothing against «conscientious reflection» on the issue and lively discussion of it.
There is a greater likelihood of maintaining privilege protections in interviews conducted
by outside
counsel because they are more likely to be
viewed by courts as conducting an investigation for the primary purpose of providing legal advice, as
opposed to in - house
counsel who often operate in a business capacity in their daily functions.