Litigation
Cal. Litig. 2020, Volume 33, Number 1
Content
- Masthead
- Reflections on Becoming an Appellate Lawyer Hall of Famer
- The Second Founding: How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution By Eric Foner
- Capture the Flag: Winning With Forum Selection Clauses
- Embracing Evolution in the Delivery of Legal Services
- Table of Contents
- Current Legal Issues in Video Games and Esports
- Can Ai Sue in Federal Court?
- Artificial Intelligence Will Transform the Practice of Law
- What Is the Ccpa and Why Should Litigators Care?
- Report on the Los Angeles County Bar Association's Federal Courts Symposium Featuring Judges of the Central District of California
- The Overworked Sentence
- McLe Article A Trial Lawyer's Guide to Rule 3.3
- Tech Tips: Making Use of Fastcase
- Editor's Foreword the Future Is Here
- From the Section Chair What We've Done and What's to Come
Embracing Evolution in the Delivery of Legal Services
By David Majchrzak
David Majchrzak is a seasoned ethicist, a certified specialist by the State Bar of California in legal malpractice law, and a shareholder with Klinedinst PC. David is rated AV"-Preeminentâ„¢ by Martindale-Hubbell and, among many other bar-related activities, serves as co-chair of California Lawyers Associations first Ethics Committee.
Several jurisdictions and law-related organizations, including California, Arizona, Utah, the American Bar Association, and the Association of Professional Responsibility Lawyers, are considering making fundamental changes in the legal industry. This includes opening up the practice of law to a broader group of professionals, permitting non-lawyers to have ownership interests in law firms, and further revising advertising rules. Although these concepts are not new, they usually have been dismissed fairly quickly in the name of public protection. But these ideas are gaining traction and it may not pose as much a threat to litigants (or litigators) as many may instinctively suspect.