Do solicitors care about right and wrong?
Do solicitors have and moral attitude or do they just follow procedure and protocol or even just do what they do for money?
Answers:
The above answer is almost, but not quite, right.
A great many solicitors, barristers, and, in the US, attorneys, have very strong moral attitudes, and care very much about right and wrong. This is reflected, frequently, in the cases they accept. Indeed, it would be unethical for an attorney to accept a case in which his or her moral attitudes limited the ability to fully represent the interests of the client.
However, once having accepted a case, the attorney is duty bound not just to represent the client's interests, but to do so vigorously, within the bounds of the law.
They are ethically required to IGNORE the moral concepts of right and wrong, and to only follow the law.
Breaking the law, just because their personal morality tells them to do something different, would be grounds for disbarment and sanction.
So, having taken an oath to put the law first, they must disregard any personal or moral feelings they may have, and do what the law requires of them.
The Answers post by the user, for information only, FreeLawAnswer does not guarantee the right.
Answer question:
More Law Questions and Answers:
Answers:
The above answer is almost, but not quite, right.
A great many solicitors, barristers, and, in the US, attorneys, have very strong moral attitudes, and care very much about right and wrong. This is reflected, frequently, in the cases they accept. Indeed, it would be unethical for an attorney to accept a case in which his or her moral attitudes limited the ability to fully represent the interests of the client.
However, once having accepted a case, the attorney is duty bound not just to represent the client's interests, but to do so vigorously, within the bounds of the law.
They are ethically required to IGNORE the moral concepts of right and wrong, and to only follow the law.
Breaking the law, just because their personal morality tells them to do something different, would be grounds for disbarment and sanction.
So, having taken an oath to put the law first, they must disregard any personal or moral feelings they may have, and do what the law requires of them.
The Answers post by the user, for information only, FreeLawAnswer does not guarantee the right.
Answer question:
More Law Questions and Answers:
- What can i do if a college accidentally rejected me when they meant to accept me?
- What are your views on Pornography?
- Should the goverment force birth-control on women ?
- I need someone with leagle experience to help me i am on a low income is there anyone out ther.?
- Canadian are stolen native land?
- Is it illegal to call yourself by a royal title?
- Identity Theft by former boyfriend?
- My cousin was caught for shoplifting, do we need to pay the store?
- How would a 16 year old guy prepare for becoming a lawyer?