David B. Stein's Ethical Violations

The Commonwealth of Virginia v. Allen (609 S.E.2d 4, Va. 2005) was a fascinating case. The case focused on two expert witness testifying for the state and the other for the defendant, and if they acted and behaved ethically during the proceedings. Successive information will be addressed to prove the thought process behind my opinion given in this case. The APA code of ethics and specialty guidelines will be used to support my reasoning. Furthermore, they will serve as a baseline of boundaries within the profession to determine the expert witness’ influences to the case as well as their behavior within the profession.

the judicial system through writing books. He is known as a very successful and nationally

George H. Pike is the Director of the Pritzker Legal Research Center and Senior Lecturer at

Equally important is to hire an attorney that is within the ethical boundaries of the profession. With such high consequences' at stake, defendants can not afford to give their cases to lawyers that have spotty ethical records or malpractice marks in their background. Unethical attorneys can result in severe setbacks for the accused. Even if the defunct attorney is successfully removed, time and strategies have already been

In spite of Claiborne’s impeachment, he continued to practice law in Nevada in 1987. What is interesting about Claiborne is that continued to claim

He was arrested on arson charges in the 1980s when he was accused of hiring a man to set fire to office of a lawyer who represented pornographic movie theaters, according to the Ledger-Enquirer newspaper in

Whatever he did in actuality, even if downright illegal and unethical, is whatever. In totality, whatever happened with – and now to – him can be tabled.

After the convention, 589 arrests were reported. The injuries included 119 police and 100 protesters. Then 8 people were arrested on March 20th, 1969. Those arrested, now referred to as "The Chicago 8", were the first to be charged under the provisions in the 1968 Civil Rights Act. This set the precedent that it is illegal to cross state lines to provoke a riot. Due to this, the five day feud between police and protesters would forever mark a place in U.S. history.

On September 8 2016, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFBP) announced that it was taking an enforcement action against Wells Fargo Bank . Wells Fargo is a Fortune 100 company and one of the "Big Four Banks" of the United States. Investigations conducted by the Bureau revealed that employees of the bank created unauthorized deposit and credit card accounts across the country to meet sales goals. Over the years, the bank’s employees opened over 1.5 million fraudulent bank accounts and 0.5 million fake credit card accounts for customers, to meet sales targets and obtain bonuses. The affected consumers, were being harmed by the associated charges and fees for these accounts. The fees include insufficient funds or overdraft fees for the deposit accounts and annual fees for credit card accounts.

After slaving away for two years as junior partner at Hardwood & Rearin Attorneys-at-Law, was going to prison his justice reward?

This prestigious lawyer that works with a leading law firm in Florida had a very interesting beginning. His career started with the Indiana Police and Fire Department. Many might say this is a departure from his legal

Stephen Glass has a degree in law from Georgetown University Law Center but he may never practice law in the United States ever. Glass has passed the bar exam in New York and California, both states have denied him admission to the Bar. Glass removed his application to become licensed in New York and the California Supreme Court decided he lacked “the good moral character” to be a lawyer. Lacking morality in any profession is unacceptable because it proves one cannot make proper ethical decisions. Glass was a great writer with a very vivid imagination, but he was not a fiction writer he was a news media writer for a magazine that was nonfiction.

At The New York Times, Eric Lipton writes investigative reporting pieces about lobbying, ethics, and corporate agendas (“Eric”). He now lives in Washington (“Eric”). The investigation that was conducted took nine months in total and was conducted by interviewing eyewitnesses, attending conferences with attorneys general to understand what was happening to them, looking at emails between attorneys general and corporate businesses, and by looking at public records (“Eric”).

Greenblatt’s 2013 article frames the responsibilities of public administrators who face ethical dilemmas in the attempt to ensure civil liberties while protecting all members of society as being complex and culturally relative. Greenblatt’s article addresses various issues surrounding modern interpretations and use of free speech. The biggest points that Greenblatt writes about are the use of social media to spread ideas and how freedom of speech is not universal. The author explains how social media and the Internet helped spark governmental changes that brought on the Arab Spring in 2011. He also discusses how nations police what is publicly said, either through laws or government control over news sources and the Internet. What I found

A person who meets the ethical criteria outlined by Levinas is my mom due to the many good deeds she carries out. My mom teaches at an underprivileged school and specializes in helping children read. She recognizes each student as a unique individual and teaches them according to their strengths and weaknesses. The children all receive the special help they need without being put under a cookie cutter way of learning. My mom also directs a fundraiser at her school in order to help poor children in third world countries. Just as Levinas expresses- that it is our duty to help the weakest and poorest in society, my mother accomplishes.