
Week 4 of JASOC: Get In The Courtroom
In this post, I discuss finally being able to get in the courtroom in the fourth week of JASOC.
What lawyers owe clients, courts, and each other, including the professional responsibility rules written specifically for judge advocates.
7 articles in this topic

In this post, I discuss finally being able to get in the courtroom in the fourth week of JASOC.

Why probable cause is a binding standard in military justice — not a suggestion — and why prosecutors who ignore it commit legal malpractice. A JAG officer's memorandum.

The Army's judge-advocate rules of professional conduct (AR 27-26) — candor, perjury, evidence-handling, ex parte communications, the media, and supervisor liability.

In this post, I discuss the unique rules of professional responsibility imposed on judge advocates practicing within a military context.

The USPTO doesn't require an attorney for trademark applications, but errors can mean denial and lost fees. A lawyer can run searches, handle Office Actions, and protect your mark.
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