 | Chunilal Bose - 1921 - 268 páginas
...• Judge in the cause. Perhaps, the true view of the matter is that taken by Johnson who says, — " A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself if he could." An advocate should never distort facts or advance arguments known to be fallacious... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1924 - 562 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself, if he could. If, by a superiority of attention, of knowledge, of skill, and a better method... | |
 | Canadian Bar Association - 1922 - 392 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself, if he could. If, by a superiority of attention, of knowledge, of skill, and a better method... | |
 | Sir Gooroo Dass Banerjee - 1927 - 558 páginas
...court of justice. Perhaps the most practical view of the matter is that taken by Johnson who says, 'a lawyer is to do for his client all .that his client might fairly do for himself if he could/ Upon matters of law, if a point is absolutely untenable, there is no good in urging... | |
 | 1908 - 544 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself if he could. If by a superiority of attention, of knowledge, of skill, and a better method... | |
 | 1921 - 334 páginas
...and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points at iss'ue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself, if he could. If, by a superiority of attention, of knowledge, of skill, and a better method... | |
 | Colin Bingham - 1982 - 376 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself, if he could. If lawyers were to undertake no causes till they were sure they were just, a... | |
 | 1903 - 960 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself if he could. If by a superiority of attention, of knowledge, of skill, and a better method... | |
 | André Klip - 2005 - 1116 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself if he could."2 It is for this reason that legal representation is universally acknowledged... | |
 | Joseph M. Jacob - 2007 - 304 páginas
...art and power of arranging evidence, and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A lawyer is to do for his client all that his client might fairly do for himself, if he could.' 192 Exp Wagstaff[2QQ\] 1 WLR 292. And see: R (on the application of Khan) v... | |
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As it rarely happens that a man is fit to plead his own cause, lawyers are a class of the community who, by study and experience, have acquired the art and power of arranging evidence and of applying to the points at issue what the law has settled. A... 
