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Where am I now? Lawlink > Law Reform Commission > Publications > Report 33 (1982) - Third Report on the Legal Profession: Advertising and Specialisation
Report 33 (1982) - Third Report on the Legal Profession: Advertising and Specialisation Table of Contents
Participants of the Commission Legal Profession Inquiry Publications
Summary of Principal Recommendations
Specialisation and Related Matters Individual Advertising by Solicitors Other Attraction of Business Part I: Introduction
CHAPTER 1. THE LEGAL PROFESSION INQUIRY AND THIS REPORT
A. Introduction B. The Scope of This Report C. Our Methods of Inquiry D. Discussion Papers and Background Papers
Part II: Specialisation and Related Matters
A. The General Question B. The Focus of Discussion C. Fields of Practice Schemes
CHAPTER 3. THE PRESENT POSITION
A. Introduction B. The Present Position in New South Wales I. Patterns of Specialisation II. Designation of Specialists III. Advertising about Fields of Practice IV. A Proposed Development C. Developments in Other Places and Other Professions I. Introduction II. Developments in Legal Professions Outside New South Wales III. Developments in Professions other than Law CHAPTER 4. OUR DISCUSSION PAPER
A. Our Tentative Suggestions I. Solicitors II. Barristers B. Responses to our Discussion Paper
CHAPTER 5. SOME CONSEQUENCES OF SPECIALISATION AND OF ITS REGULATION
A. Introduction B. Fragmentation of a Profession C. Quality of Service I. Advantages II. Disadvantages D. Identification of Appropriate Practitioners I. Advantages II. Disadvantages E. Speed and Cost of Legal Services I. Impact on Practitioners II. Impact on Clients F. Effects on Particular Types of Practitioners I. General Practitioners II. Small or Outlying Practices III. Young Practitioners CHAPTER 6. OUR RECOMMENDATIONS: SOLICITORS
A. Introduction B. Our General Approach C. Advertising About Willingness to Accept Work in Particular Fields I. Introduction II. The Basic Scheme III. Controls on Terminology IV. Directories D. Other Advertising About Fields of Practice I. Introduction II. “Preference” or “Special Interest” III. Qualifications IV. Description of Fields V. Control of the Scheme VI. The Law Society’s Proposals E. Associations of Practitioners in Particular Fields I. Introduction II. Distinctions in Law or Official Practice III. Regulation of Restrictive Practices IV. Sections CHAPTER 7. OUR RECOMMENDATIONS: BARRISTERS
A. Introduction B. Under the Present Divided Structure I. Some General Considerations II. Advertising About Willingness to Accept Work in Particular Fields of Practice III. Other Advertising About Fields of Practice IV. Associations of Practitioners in Particular Fields of Practice C. Under our Recommended Structure
Part III: Individual Advertising by Solicitors
A. Individual Advertising and Other Attraction of Business B. The Present Position C. A Need for Change? D. The Scope of this Part
CHAPTER 9. THE PRESENT POSITION
A. Introduction B. The Present Position in New South Wales I. Introduction II. Newspapers, Periodicals and Directories III. Radio and Television IV. Office Signs, Brochures and Business Cards V. Incidental Advertising VI. Consumer Protection and Restrictive Practices Legislation C. Some Developments Elsewhere I. An Outline II. The Range of Restrictions CHAPTER 10. OUR DISCUSSION PAPER
A. Introduction B. Our Suggestions C. Some Responses
CHAPTER 11. A NEED FOR CHANGE?
A. Introduction B. Advantages of Relaxing the Restrictions I. Improved Access to Legal Services II. Innovation, Efficiency and Lower Prices III. New Practices and Small Practices IV. Other Methods of Attracting Business V. Greater Utilisation of the Profession’s Services C. Disadvantages of Relaxing the Restrictions I. Commercialism and Shoddy Work II. Excessive Cost III. False or Misleading Claims IV. Unnecessary or Ineffective Advertising V. Stirring up Litigation CHAPTER 12. OUR RECOMMENDATIONS: A GENERAL SCHEME
A. Introduction B. Our General Approach I. The Need for Change II. A Range of Options III. Our Recommended Approach C. A Recommended Scheme I. Basic Prohibitions II. Special Areas: An Approved List III. Special Areas: Controls on Terminology D. Some Ancillary Matters CHAPTER 13. OUR RECOMMENDATIONS: SOME PARTICULAR MEDIA
I. Introduction II. Radio and Television III. Signs and Brochures IV. Telephone Directory V. Legal Services Directory VI. Law Almanac
Part IV: Other Forms of Attraction of Business CHAPTER 14. COMMUNITY DISCUSSION AND SOLICITATION BY SOLICITORS
A. Introduction B. Community Discussion I. Introduction II. The Present Position III. Our Discussion Paper IV. The Need for Change V. Our Recommendations C. Solicitation I. Introduction II. The Present Position III. Some Relevant Considerations IV. Our Recommendations CHAPTER 15. ATTRACTION OF BUSINESS BY BARRISTERS
A. Introduction B. The Present Position I. Individual Advertising II. Community Discussion III. Solicitation C. Our Discussion Paper D. The Need for Change E. Our Recommendations I. Individual Advertising II. Community Discussion III. Solicitation F. Under our Recommended Structure CHAPTER 16. INSTITUTIONAL ADVERTISING
A. Introduction B. The Present Position C. Our Recommendations
APPENDICES
II. Individual Advertising by Solicitors III. Advertising Rules in British Columbia
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