http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2004/01/11/six-states-address-unbundling-in-their-own-ways/ breathless punditry and one-breath poetry with David Giacalone Fri, 11 Sep 2009 18:58:52 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5.2 hourly 1 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2004/01/11/six-states-address-unbundling-in-their-own-ways/comment-page-1/#comment-11477 shlep: the Self-Help Law ExPress » Blog Archive » Mass. project allows limited court appearances Sun, 29 Oct 2006 23:31:23 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2004/01/11/six-states-address-unbundling#comment-11477 [...] -- Click for the NCSC List of State Laws regarding Unbundling. For more, see UnbundledLaw.org and the f/k/a posting Six States Address Unbundling in Their Own Ways.  For a smile, see Prof. Alan Childress‘ take on Carolyn Elefant’s food preparation metaphor [hat tip: OotJ’s Jim Milles] [...] [...] — Click for the NCSC List of State Laws regarding Unbundling. For more, see UnbundledLaw.org and the f/k/a posting Six States Address Unbundling in Their Own Ways.  For a smile, see Prof. Alan Childress‘ take on Carolyn Elefant’s food preparation metaphor [hat tip: OotJ’s Jim Milles] [...]

]]> http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/ethicalesq/2004/01/11/six-states-address-unbundling-in-their-own-ways/comment-page-1/#comment-11196 shlep: the Self-Help Law ExPress » Blog Archive » the unbundled weblogger Fri, 29 Sep 2006 20:46:38 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/formerlyknownas/2004/01/11/six-states-address-unbundling#comment-11196 [...] Much has been done over the past decade to make unbundling more widely accepted within the bar, but there is still much to do to make sure there are no ethical roadblocks, and to help lawyers overcome the practical issues raised by limited-scope representation — such as providing training, and best practices forms.  (States are taking many different approaches, as ethicalEsq has noted.) Also, the public needs to be better-informed about the existence and potential advantages of unbundling.     The following materials contain useful information relating to the ethics and practice of unbundling:  the American Bar Association’s 155-page Handbook on Limited Scope Representation; the California Bar’s 10-page Ethics Primer on Limited Scope Representation; the comprehensive Unbundled Law Website. [...] [...] Much has been done over the past decade to make unbundling more widely accepted within the bar, but there is still much to do to make sure there are no ethical roadblocks, and to help lawyers overcome the practical issues raised by limited-scope representation — such as providing training, and best practices forms.  (States are taking many different approaches, as ethicalEsq has noted.) Also, the public needs to be better-informed about the existence and potential advantages of unbundling.     The following materials contain useful information relating to the ethics and practice of unbundling:  the American Bar Association’s 155-page Handbook on Limited Scope Representation; the California Bar’s 10-page Ethics Primer on Limited Scope Representation; the comprehensive Unbundled Law Website. [...]

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