Document Type
Response or Comment
Publication Date
1-1920
Abstract
Anglo-Saxon judges, as members of the legal profession, have shown an admirable freedom from professional bias and class selfishness in dealing with questions involving the rights and privileges of members of their profession. With every opportunity offered for treating lawyers as a favored class, they have been able to maintain a detached and objective attitude toward them. Indeed, the courts seem to have preferred to be charged with excessive severity in dealing with their brethren of the bar rather than give the slightest ground for suspicion that they were capitalizing their power in the interest of the legal fraternity.
Recommended Citation
Sunderland, Edson R. "Attorney's Lien for Services—Set Off of Judgments." Mich. L. Rev. 18 (1920): 529-31.