Stuart Teicher Takes a Trip and Teaches about Ethical Misconduct


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About the Seminar
Intro and explanation about the rule on Misconduct, generally (Rule 8.4)
Explanation of Rule 8.4(a)
- Gov. Blagojevich & co-conspirators as a real-life example of this violation
Discussion of Rule 8.4(b)
- Comparison to absence of damages needed in Rule 1.0, Fraud
- Exploring the direction we get from Rule 8.4, Comment [2]
Explanation of Rule 8.4(c)
- Absence of a materiality requirement
- Wide breadth of the rule - it reaches outside of the practice
- Exploring the unique prohibition against deception in the law by contrasting it to the way deception is permitted in art
Explanation of Rule 8.4(d)
- What we can learn from the way different states' deal with this subsection
Discrimination and the new Rule 8.4(g)
Learning about how Rule 8.4 could be violated in action
- Using the actions taken by the lawyer-character in the movie The Untouchables to illustrate how that character violated various subsections of Rule 8.4
- Exploring the limits of a lawyer's zealous advocacy. Discussion of disciplinary opinion regarding same
- Discussing Comment [7] to Rule 8.4- the enhanced ethical requirements of lawyers in public office
Explaining Rule 5.5, Unauthorized Practice of law
- The connection to Rule 8.5, Choice of law
- Rule 5.5 and problems with a virtual law practice
Explanation of Rules 8.4(e) and (f)
 
About the Speaker
Stuart I. Teicher, Esq. is a professional legal educator who focuses on ethics law and writing instruction.   A practicing attorney for over two decades, Stuart's career is now dedicated to helping fellow attorneys survive the practice of law and thrive in the profession.   Mr. Teicher teaches seminars, provides in-house training to law firms and legal departments, provides CLE instruction at law firm client events, and also gives keynote speeches at conventions and association meetings.
 
Stuart helps attorneys get better at what they do (and enjoy the process) through his entertaining and educational CLE Performances.  His focus is on the ethical issues in social networking and other technology.  Recently, Thomson Reuters published a book he wrote on the topic entitled, Navigating the Legal Ethics of Social Media and Technology. Stuart also speaks about Practical Ethics-- those lessons hidden in the ethics rules that enhance a lawyer's practice.
 
Mr. Teicher is a Supreme Court appointee to the New Jersey District Ethics Committee where he investigates and prosecutes grievances filed against attorneys. Mr. Teicher is an adjunct professor of law at Georgetown Law where he teaches Professional Responsibility, and he is an adjunct professor at Rutgers University in New Brunswick where he teaches undergraduate writing courses.
 
 
Mandatory MCLE Credit Hours
This seminar qualifies for 1.0 MCLE credit hour, including up to 1.0 LEPR credit hour.  Also qualifies for 1.0 LEPR credit hour for Magistrates and Municipal Judges. 

This seminar qualifies for 1.0 LEPR credit hour in North Carolina.  

 
This seminar qualifies for 1.0 LEPR credit hour in NC. 

Note: When submitting your compliance reports to the SC Commission on CLE and Specialization, if you completed this in 2022, please use this course code: 223003ADO.

Note: When submitting your compliance reports to the SC Commission on CLE and Specialization, if you completed this in 2023, please use this course code: 231464ADO.

 


 

 
 
 
 

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The South Carolina Bar is an accredited CLE provider in South Carolina only. Attorneys are responsible for seeking their own credit in other jurisdictions.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in CLE programs and publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the South Carolina Bar, its sections, or committees. The South Carolina Bar believes that all Bar members have the right to both meaningful learning and to the exchange of ideas in a civil environment. The Bar reserves the right to remove or exclude any person from a Bar event if that person is causing inappropriate disturbance, behaving in a manner inconsistent with accepted standards of decorum, or in any way preventing fellow Bar members from meaningful participation and learning.

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