Lawyers and the Public Good
English


LOOKING TO PLACE A BULK ORDER?CLICK HERE

Piracy-free
Piracy-free
Assured Quality
Assured Quality
Secure Transactions
Secure Transactions
Fast Delivery
Fast Delivery
Sustainably Printed
Sustainably Printed
Delivery Options
Please enter pincode to check delivery time.
*COD & Shipping Charges may apply on certain items.
Review final details at checkout.

About The Book

For the 2010 Hamlyn Lectures Alan Paterson explores different facets of three key institutions in a democracy: lawyers access to justice and the judiciary. In the case of lawyers he asks whether professionalism is now in terminal decline. To examine access to justice he discusses past and present crises in legal aid and potential endgames and in relation to judges he examines possible mechanisms for enhancing judicial accountability. In demonstrating that the benign paternalism of lawyers in determining the public good with respect to such issues is no longer unchallenged he argues that the future roles of lawyers access to justice and the judiciary will only emerge from dialogues with other stakeholders claiming to speak for the public interest.
downArrow

Details