TAG: Disclaimers: LegalEthics.com resources relating to Disclaimers. Subscribe
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:33:56-07:00Nov 6th, 2013|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: ABA, Advertising, Conflicts, Disclaimers, Internet Use, Websites|
Lawyers may use deal-of-the-day or group-coupon marketing programs as a way to sell goods and services. However, lawyers hoping to market legal services using these programs must comply with various [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:37:59-07:00Feb 20th, 2008|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Attorney-client privilege, Attorney-client relationship, Confidentiality, Conflicts, Disclaimers, E-mail, Internet Use, New Hampshire, Rules of Conduct, Websites|
Effective January 1, 2008, New Hampshire adopted a rule that clearly protects persons who, in good faith, e-mail confidential information to a lawyer from having the lawyer use the information [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-07-11T11:31:07-07:00Jun 7th, 2007|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Attorney-client relationship, Confidentiality, Conflicts, Disclaimers, Massachusetts, Websites|
In the absence of an effective disclaimer, a lawyer who receives unsolicited information from a prospective client through an e-mail link on a law firm website must hold the information [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:38:25-07:00Jan 17th, 2007|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Advertising, Confidentiality, Conflicts, Disclaimers, Solicitation, Washington, Websites|
Lawyers must consider confidentiality and other ethical issues associated with inquiries they receive through a website. Informal opinion 2080 (2006).
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:40:49-07:00May 5th, 2006|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Disclaimers, E-mail, Websites|
In April, an article about the proper use of website disclaimers to avoid disqualification by incoming e-mail was posted by David Hricik.
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:40:55-07:00Jun 17th, 2005|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Advertising, Disclaimers, E-mail, Mississippi|
Computer-accessed communications include, but are not limited to, Internet presences such as home pages or World Wide Web sites, unsolicited electronic mail communications, and information concerning a lawyer’s or law [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:40:56-07:00Jun 8th, 2005|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Attorney-client privilege, Attorney-client relationship, California, Confidentiality, Disclaimers, Websites|
The Ninth Circuit has issued a decision which analyzes the impact of disclaimers on law firm websites which purport to deny formation of an attorney client relationship to those who [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:41:08-07:00Dec 28th, 2002|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Arizona, Attorney-client relationship, Confidentiality, Disclaimers, E-mail, Websites|
A lawyer does not owe a duty of confidentiality to an individual who unilaterally e-mails an unsolicited inquiry to a lawyer. The sender does not have a reasonable expectation of [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:41:12-07:00Mar 4th, 2002|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Advertising, Attorney-client relationship, Confidentiality, Disclaimers, New Mexico, Social Networking, UPL|
New Mexico Opinion 2001-1Â addresses the application of Rules of Professional Conduct to Lawyer's Use of Listserve-type Message Boards and Communications.
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:41:15-07:00Jun 6th, 2001|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Disclaimers, E-mail|
The Register's Readers' Letters The Email Disclaimer Awards 2001: if you think you've seen some long or odd e-mail disclaimers, check these out.
