Skip to content

Countdown to the New Ethics Rules

This article is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be used in place of professional advice, treatment, or care in any way. Lawyers, law students, judges, and other legal professionals in Massachusetts can find more on scheduling a Free & Confidential appointment with a licensed clinician here.

July 1, 2015: Mark Your Calendars for the New Massachusetts Rules of Conduct.
The New Massachusetts Rules have been in the works since 2013 when the SJC’s Standing Advisory Committee on the Rules of Professional Conduct published its proposed revisions to the Rules. The changes to the Rules are significant and thus will impact your practice. Many of these changes are based upon revisions to the ABA Model Rules and then adapted by the Standing Advisory Committee. On October 24, 2014, the Court announced its intent to adopt many of the proposed changes, and then held oral argument on certain rules in dispute.
Before you dive headfirst into the new Rules, take a look at our post, here, highlighting some of the key provisions, as well as this summary on Mass.gov.

Furthermore, not to fear, we will have many more posts on this topic throughout the next few months. Check back for information on the most important and relevant provisions to your practice.

APPropos – Apps for Your Mobile Practice.
Cash: Payment app for small transactions. Developed by Square. Free for exchanges between individuals; 1.5% for goods/services.
SlideShark: Present Power Point via your mobile device or use your device as a remote.
Notability: Handwritten notes app.
 
 

CATEGORIES: Client Relations | Law Firm Management | Law Practice Startup | Lawyer's Quality of Life | Marketing | Planning | Risk Management | Technology

Share This

Related Posts

Back To Top