Richard Zitrin

July 30, 1999 | Law.com

Beliefs, per se, should not determine fitness to practice law - but ability to perform should

By Richard Zitrin & Carol M. Langford

5 minute read

August 13, 1999 | Law.com

By Richard Zitrin

5 minute read

September 13, 1999 | Law.com

Greedy associates care. They care about pay, perks, and prestige, and whether their firm is as hot as the competition. Online,they post the latest in salaries, bonuses, mergers, and layoffs, with internet links to news stories announcing major law firm changes.

By Richard Zitrin and Carol M. Langford

7 minute read

April 23, 1999 | Law.com

The invigoration of existing anti-SLAPP policies is good; the paucity of such statutes is bad.

By Richard Zitrin and Carol M. Langford

6 minute read

October 25, 1999 | Law.com

Who's afraid of pro bono? Seems like almost everybody in the legal profession. Many lawyers consider pro bono work indentured servitude and claim it violates the thirteenth amendment. Others imply there's often too much access to justice, rather than not enough, according to Richard Zitrin and Carol Langford.

By Carol M. Langford and Richard Zitrin

6 minute read

May 07, 1999 | Law.com

The ongoing abuse of discovery requires stronger, surer sanctions, argue Richard Zitrin and Carol Langford in the latest installment of Moral Compass.

By Richard Zitrin & Carol Langford

8 minute read

February 04, 2000 | Law.com

Everyone is talking about skyrocketing associate salaries these days. Law firms are off to a great start in the new millennium if they want to emulate major league baseball owners, according to the Moral Compass' Richard Zitrin and Carol M. Langford.

By Richard Zitrin and Carol M. Langford

7 minute read

September 30, 2011 | The Recorder

By Richard Zitrin

8 minute read

July 01, 1999 | Law.com

Such suits are a vital part of our system, but they must be usedwisely, say Richard Zitrin and Carol Langford.

By Richard Zitrin and Carol Langford

7 minute read

May 25, 2000 | Law.com

The scenario is every litigator's nightmare. A letter directed to co-counsel and clients is inadvertently faxed to opposing counsel. What then? No clear consensus has emerged about how lawyers should balance dedicated advocacy with altruistic honesty. Litigators need to find practical ways to resolve the dilemma.

By Richard Zitrin and Carol M. Langford

7 minute read