 Attempts to Exert Personal Influence on the Court. — Marked attention and unusual hospitality on the part of a lawyer to a judge, uncalled for by the personal relations of the parties, subject both the judge and the lawyer to misconstructions of motive...  Reports ... Proceedings - Page 26by Ohio State Bar Association - 1909Full view - About this book
 | American Bar Association - Bar associations - 1915 - 990 pages
...add honor to the office and not hy a desire for the distinction the position may hring to themselves. 3. Attempts to Exert Personal Influence on the Court....hospitality on the part of a lawyer to a Judge, uncalled for hy the personal relations of the parties, suhject hoth the Judge and the lawyer to misconstructions... | |
 | American Bar Association - Bar associations - 1921 - 1066 pages
...desire for the distinction the position may hring to themselves. 3. Attempts to Exert Personal 1nfluence on the Court. — Marked attention and unusual hospitality on the part of a lawyer to a Judge, uncalled for hy the personal relations of the parties, suhject hoth the Judge and the lawyer to misconstructions... | |
 | North Carolina Bar Association - Bar associations - 1910 - 248 pages
...distinction the position may bring to themselves. ATTEMPTS TO EXERT PERSONAL INFLUENCE ON THE COURT. 3. Marked attention and unusual hospitality on the part...-should be avoided. A lawyer should not communicate or iargue privately with the Judge as to the merits of a pending cause, and he deserves rebuke and denunciation... | |
 | Law - 1911 - 754 pages
...judicial office, but for the maintenance of its supreme importance." The third warns the lawyer against "marked attention and unusual hospitality on the part...uncalled for by the personal relations of the parties." It is not that there is serious danger of a judge being cajoled by such cheap flattery into extending... | |
 | Commercial law - 1913 - 632 pages
...add honor to the office and not by a desire for the distinction the position may bring to themselves. 3. Attempts to Exert Personal Influence on the Court....and unusual hospitality on the part of a lawyer to a judgr .mcalled for by the personal relations of the parties, subject both the Judge and the lawyer... | |
 | Society of American Foresters - Forests and forestry - 1916 - 518 pages
...consideration of questions before them for decision." . . . Under rule 3, lawyers are informed that . . . "marked attention and unusual hospitality on the part...A lawyer should not communicate or argue privately to a judge as to the merit of a pending case." . . . Here is a policy directly applicable to the relationship... | |
 | William Lawrence Clark - Electronic books - 1909 - 524 pages
...honor to the office and not by a desire for the distinction the position may bring to themselves.6 3. Attempts to Exert Personal Influence on the Court....parties, subject both the Judge and the lawyer to misconstruction of motive and should be avoided. A lawyer should not communicate or argue privately... | |
 | Illinois State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1909 - 510 pages
...add honor to the office and not by a desire for the distinction the position may bring to themselves. 3. Attempts to Exert Personal Influence on the Court....attention and unusual hospitality on the part of a lawyer * For Index and Synopsis of Canons, see p. 15, infra. to a Judge, uncalled for by the personal relations... | |
 | Gleason Leonard Archer - Legal ethics - 1910 - 382 pages
...honor to the office, and not by a desire for the distinction the position may bring to themselves. 3. Attempts to Exert Personal Influence on the Court....A lawyer should not communicate or argue privately 1 See § 83. with the judge as to the merits of a pending cause, and he deserves rebuke and denunciation... | |
 | George Purcell Costigan - Legal ethics - 1917 - 656 pages
...Appointment, eligibility, and qualification of judges, see Judges, Cent. Dig. §§ 1-23 ; Dec. Dig. §§ 1-5. 3. ATTEMPTS TO EXERT PERSONAL INFLUENCE ON THE COURT....uncalled for by the personal relations of the parties, subjec1 both the Judge and the lawyer to misconstructions of motive and should be avoided. A lawyer... | |
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