Comments on: Online perils for online lawyers (or: Who dares advertise?)

By: cpdinteractive

cpdinteractive — Mon, 31 Oct 2011 04:41:14 +0000

Thanks for Great post. I really like this article.

By: Ceci n’est pas une publicité « A Clatter of the Law

Ceci n’est pas une publicité « A Clatter of the Law — Mon, 04 Apr 2011 21:47:19 +0000

[...] Society to severely restrict how solicitors can advertise their services. I wrote about this topic before, mentioning that solicitors can’t advertise the fact that cases might be taken on a [...]

By: Dallas Criminal Lawyer

Dallas Criminal Lawyer — Sun, 05 Dec 2010 04:57:57 +0000

Given that we’re speaking about things within the region of Online perils for online lawyers (or: Who dares advertise?) A Clatter of the Law, For some people, they feel as though the law is there merely to protect their interests, and that they have no need for daily interaction. However, they assume that if the day comes where their behaviour is called into question, the law will operate, the course of justice will be run, and the will of the people will be fulfilled. This is perhaps a naïve interpretation of the function of law, and indeed the way it operates in our lives throughout the day. For instance, at the top level we have the constitution, establishing parameters within which the government can and cannot act to protect the citizens of our nation. That has an overwhelming effect on the way in which our government and indeed our country is run, which has a knock on effect on everything we do throughout the day and how we do it. Even at a local level, the law interacts with the services we are provided, the jobs we work and pretty much everything to do with the lives we lead. A distant concept? I don’t think so.

By: Unfair advertising actions are not just for big business « A Clatter of the Law

Thu, 03 Jun 2010 15:53:12 +0000

[...] [Incidentally, an advertisement published by a solicitor can neither reflect unfavourably on other solicitors nor suggest specialist knowledge superior to other solicitors, which removes most scope for comparative advertising.] [...]