Following is the 77th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 3 – “Advocate,” focusing on contact that attorneys may have with judges, officials, tribunal employees, and jurors. This Rule of Professional Conduct,...Read More
Fairness to Opposing Party & Counsel Following is the 76th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 3 – “Advocate,” focusing on issues concerning attorneys who have been employed or retained by organizations....Read More
Following is the 75th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 1 – “Lawyer-Client Relationship,” focusing on issues involving attorneys who have been employed or retained by organizations. This Rule of Professional Conduct,...Read More
Following is the 74th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 3 – “Advocate,” discussing the issues surrounding publicity regarding a trial. This Rule of Professional Conduct, as revised, is as follows: Rule...Read More
Following is the 73rd post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 3 – “Advocate,” addressing the responsibilities of a criminal prosecutor. This Rule of Professional Conduct, as revised, is as follows: Rule 3.8...Read More
Following is the 72nd post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 3 – “Advocate,” warning attorneys against threatening to present certain types of charges in order to gain an advantage in a legal...Read More
Following is the 71st post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 1 – “Lawyer-Client Relationship,” focusing on issues concerning attorneys who have been employed or retained by organizations. This Rule of Professional Conduct,...Read More
Following is the 69th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 1 – “Lawyer-Client Relationship,” focusing on the prohibition of an attorney limiting their liability to a client without adequate representation. This Rule...Read More
Following is the 68th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 1 – “Lawyer-Client Relationship,” focusing on the conditions that must be met when a law practice is sold. This Rule of Professional...Read More
Following is the 67th post in a series from Parker Taylor Law Group about recent changes to the California Bar Association (CBA)’s Rules of Professional Conduct (RPC). This rule is found in Chapter 2 – “Counselor,” focusing on lawyers serving as temporary judges, referees, or court-appointed arbitrators. This Rule of Professional Conduct, as revised, is...Read More
