Law Practice
Aug. 8, 2001
Lawyers Make Poor Choices When Occupying Public Eye
In law school, prospective lawyers are trained to brief cases, read statutes and take exams. They must be well-versed in writs of habeas corpus and civil procedure. Lawyers are good at a lot a things. But the Gary Condit story teaches us that most lawyers are not, nor should they try to be, public-reations professionals.
In law school, prospective lawyers are trained to brief cases, read statutes and take exams. They must be well-versed in writs of habeas corpus and civil procedure. Lawyers are good at a lot a things. But the Gary Condit story teaches us that most lawyers are not, nor should they try to be, public-reations professionals.
Although ma...
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