Practice of Justice

Delve into the thought-provoking world of legal ethics with Practice of Justice by William H. Simon, published by Harvard University Press in 2000. This insightful paperback, spanning 264 pages, challenges conventional views on critical dilemmas faced by legal professionals. Simon addresses pressing questions, such as whether lawyers should maintain client confidentiality when it could potentially exonerate an innocent individual, and the ethical implications of procedural tactics that may undermine substantive rights. With a focus on practical and applied ethics within the legal profession, this book is an essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of law and morality. Enhance your understanding of the complexities of legal ethics and discover fresh perspectives that will resonate with both practitioners and scholars alike.