 | North Carolina Bar Association - Bar associations - 1928 - 356 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. TAKING TECHNICAL ADVANTAGE OF OPPOSITE COUNSEL; AGREEMENTS WITH HIM writing; but it is dishonorable... | |
 | Maryland State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1901 - 218 pages
...a different time; the time allowed for signing a bill of exceptions, crossing interrogatories, and the like; the attorney must be allowed to judge. No...propriety; and if such a course is insisted on, the attorney should retire from the cause. 31. Where an attorney has more than one regular client, the... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1922 - 608 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 25. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him.— A lawyer should not ignore... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1920 - 842 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 35. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him.— A lawyer should not ignore... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1927 - 738 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 2.5. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him. — A lawyer should not ignore... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1919 - 898 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 25. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him. — A lawyer should not ignore... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1925 - 546 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 25. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him.— A lawyer should not ignore... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1914 - 714 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 25. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him.— A lawyer should not ignore... | |
 | New York State Bar Association - Bar associations - 1918 - 892 pages
...judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 25. Taking Technical Advantage of Opposite Counsel; Agreements With Him. — A lawyer should not ignore... | |
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... interrogatories and the like, the lawyer must be allowed to judge. In such matters no client has a right to demand that his counsel shall be illiberal, or that he do anything therein repugnant to his own sense of honor and propriety. 
