Thesis (doctoral)--Universität Breslau, 1918. / Bibliography: p. [vii]-viii.

Legal professions involved in the justice system focusing on the attorney - client relationship. Abstract The purpose of my thesis is to analyse the attorney - client relationship, especially some of the essential elements of this relationship. The thesis is composed of five chapters. Chapter One is introductory and defines the attorney as a one of the legal professions involved in the justice system, looks at the reasons of formation and existence of these professions and gives a brief insight in the attorney - client relationship's history. Chapter Two deals with the ways the attorney - client relationship is created. It can be both contractually and non-contractually (appointing by court and determination by Czech Bar Chamber). Chapter Three is the largest chapter of the thesis and is subdivided into two parts. The first part concentrates on the attorney's rights and duties, such as for example duty to protect and promote client's interests, duty to follow client's instructions, duty of confidentiality, duty to be insured, right to remuneration and others. The second part focuses on the client's rights and duties and explains them as a counterpart of the attorney's rights and duties, because of the synallagmatic character of the attorney - client's relationship. Chapter four is engaged in the ways the...

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington. / Bibliography: l. [92]-96.

Thesis (Ed. D.)--Lehigh University, 1998. / Includes vita. Bibliography: leaves 134-139.

Inaug. Diss. -- Freiburg i.B. / Bibliography: p. v-vi.

Thesis (Ed.D.)--Teachers College, Columbia University, 1956. / Typescript. Sponsor: Ernest G. Osborne. Dissertation Committee: Helen Judy Bond, James P. Gifford. Type C project. Includes biliographical references (leaves 139-141).

No description available.

Thesis (D. Ed.)--University of Oregon, 2005. / Typescript. Includes vita and abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 102-105). Also available for download via the World Wide Web; free to University of Oregon users.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of California, San Diego, 2005. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

The prolific use of the internet and electronic mail within the legal profession presents novel challenges to the application of the attorney-client privilege; especially, in regards to protecting intended confidential communications relayed through e-mail. This thesis addresses the question of whether an attorney in Florida, through electronic mail use, can waive his client's right to the protections of the attorney-client privilege. After a review of current case law, law review articles, statutes, and texts, this thesis concluded that an attorney's communication through e-mail warrants a reasonable expectation of privacy, permitting the attorney to speak in reasonable confidence to clients through the web. However, attorneys, ethically, should consider the strong repercussions for using such a potentially transparent medium for communication. By examining the relationship between current law, the application of the attorney-client privilege, and a reasonable expectation of privacy, this study provides a comprehensive analysis for attorneys concerned with electronic mail usage. Lastly, this thesis provides attorneys with best practices for their electronic mail communications.