Mostrando 1 - 15 Resultados de 15 Para Buscar 'Cooper, H. H. A.', tiempo de consulta: 0.55s Limitar resultados
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The author aims to address the question of whether law is an honorable profession by analyzing the relationship between lawyer and client and the moral dilemmas that lawyers may face in the exercise of their profession. In this context, it addresses three difficult scenarios that may arise in the course of a career: (i) Can the lawyer discredit a witness who is telling the truth? (ii) Can the lawyer offer a witness who is lying? (iii) Can the lawyer defend a client whom the lawyer knows is guilty? While recognizing the importance of loyalty and confidentiality between the lawyer and his client, it is emphasized that lawyers are primarily responsible to the law and the judiciary. In this regard, the author notes that lawyers have a duty to their clients, but that duty is subordinate to a higher duty associated with the proper administration of justice, respect for the law, and the truth.
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This paper offers an analysis of Habeas Corpus in the Peruvian legal system. For this purpose, three main issues are discussed. First, it tries to establish the nature of Habeas Corpus in Peru. The author points out that, although it is a legal institution whose origin is found in Constitutional Law, it has ended up being used in Civil and Criminal Law. Secondly, the legal nature of this institution is questioned; and in this case, the author tries to reveal whether it is an action or a remedy, properly speaking. Thirdly, the procedural regulation that this "guarantee" should follow within the national legal system is addressed.
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This paper offers an analysis of Habeas Corpus in the Peruvian legal system. For this purpose, three main issues are discussed. First, it tries to establish the nature of Habeas Corpus in Peru. The author points out that, although it is a legal institution whose origin is found in Constitutional Law, it has ended up being used in Civil and Criminal Law. Secondly, the legal nature of this institution is questioned; and in this case, the author tries to reveal whether it is an action or a remedy, properly speaking. Thirdly, the procedural regulation that this "guarantee" should follow within the national legal system is addressed.
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The author aims to address the question of whether law is an honorable profession by analyzing the relationship between lawyer and client and the moral dilemmas that lawyers may face in the exercise of their profession. In this context, it addresses three difficult scenarios that may arise in the course of a career: (i) Can the lawyer discredit a witness who is telling the truth? (ii) Can the lawyer offer a witness who is lying? (iii) Can the lawyer defend a client whom the lawyer knows is guilty? While recognizing the importance of loyalty and confidentiality between the lawyer and his client, it is emphasized that lawyers are primarily responsible to the law and the judiciary. In this regard, the author notes that lawyers have a duty to their clients, but that duty is subordinate to a higher duty associated with the proper administration of justice, respect for the law, and the truth.
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