self-study/Legal Ethics
ANALYSIS: Rules 5.1, 5.2 & 5.3
By Amy L. Bomseself-study/Legal Ethics
ANALYSIS: Rule 1.18
By Jessica Beckwith, Brian Slomeself-study/Legal Ethics
Conflict waiver enforceability
By Stephen L. Raucherself-study/Legal Ethics
Lawyers with cannabis clients are caught in the ethical weeds
By Hanspeter Walterself-study/Legal Ethics
Can lawyers secretly (and ethically) record clients?
By Wendy L. Patrickself-study/Legal Ethics
Avoiding the problem of vicarious disqualification
By Linda W. Greenbergself-study/Legal Ethics
Disaster readiness: Ethics in a new age
By Heather L. Rosingself-study/Legal Ethics
The Perils of Unauthorized Disclosure
self-study/Legal Ethics
Ethics and the Silence-Breakers
self-study/Legal Ethics
In the Matter of Ethics
By Brian Slomeself-study/Legal Ethics
Judges and Blogging: An Ethical Minefield
self-study/Legal Ethics
Representing Joint Clients
self-study/Legal Ethics
Unauthorized practice of law; multijurisdictional practice of law (Rule 5.5)
By Ellen A. Panskyself-study/Legal Ethics
Warning: Ethical Lapses Will Cost You Money (Special Credit)
self-study/Legal Ethics
Partners, associates and ethics
By J. Randolph Evans, Shari Klevensself-study/Legal Ethics
An anticipated evolution of fee-sharing
By David M. Majchrzak, Heather L. Rosingself-study/Legal Ethics
Bar unleashes attorney blogging opinion
By Wendy W.Y. Changself-study/Legal Ethics
True Retainers: A Rare Breed
self-study/Legal Ethics
Mandatory fee arbitration: a primer
By Kenneth E. Baconself-study/Legal Ethics
Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda: Communicating With Clients
SELF-STUDY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of MCLE self-study credit by reading an article and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
PARTICIPATORY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of general participatory credit by watching a video or listening to a podcast and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
CERTIFICATION:
The Daily Journal Corporation, publisher of the Los Angeles and San Francisco Daily Journals, is approved by the State Bar of California as a continuing legal education provider. These self-study and participatory activities qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit in the amount of one hour. The Daily Journal Corporation certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities prescribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California.