the united states law week

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Nobody can read all the new law, but with THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK you can keep up with the really significant new law You know that thousands of deci- sions and rulings pour from the courts and federal agencies every year. LAW WEEK guards you against missing a single development of legal importance . . . yet saves you time by reducing your reading load! • To do this, LAWWEEK'S staff of lawyer-editors research hundreds of opinions and rulings every week to find the precedent-setting few that make new law. These significant cases are digested for you under quick reference topic headings in the appropriate sec- tions designated: 1.) New Court Deci- sions; 2.) Federal Agency Rulings; 3.) Supreme Court Opinions. • To save even more of your time, the more significant opinions and rulings appearing in all sections of LAW WEEK are highlighted in a special Summary and Analysis section — a five-minute. terse evaluation of the effect of these developments on current law. • A key feature of LAW WEEK is its high-speed reporting of U.S. Supreme Court opinions — in full text—accom- panied by crisp and accurate summary digests. Mailed the same day they are handed down, these exact photographic reproductions of the Court's opinions eliminate the possibility of printing errors. LAWWEEK also gives you full texts of all federal statutes of general inter- est, immediately after the President signs them. • And for easy reference, LAW WEEK is fully indexed — by topic and by case title both for general law and Su- preme Court actions. Practicing attorneys: Write for details about our no-risk, 45-day approval offer. THE BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, INC. 1231 25th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037 Telephone: 202—452-4500

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Page 1: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

Nobody can read all thenew law, but with —

THE UNITED STATES

LAW WEEKyou can keep up with thereally significant new law

You know that thousands of deci-sions and rulings pour from the courtsand federal agencies every year. LAWWEEK guards you against missing asingle development of legal importance. . . yet saves you time by reducing yourreading load!

• To do this, LAW WEEK'S staff oflawyer-editors research hundreds ofopinions and rulings every week to findthe precedent-setting few that makenew law. These significant cases aredigested for you under quick referencetopic headings in the appropriate sec-tions designated: 1.) New Court Deci-sions; 2.) Federal Agency Rulings; 3.)Supreme Court Opinions.

• To save even more of your time, themore significant opinions and rulingsappearing in all sections of LAW WEEKare highlighted in a special Summary

and Analysis section — a five-minute.terse evaluation of the effect of thesedevelopments on current law.

• A key feature of LAW WEEK is itshigh-speed reporting of U.S. SupremeCourt opinions — in full text—accom-panied by crisp and accurate summarydigests. Mailed the same day they arehanded down, these exact photographicreproductions of the Court's opinionseliminate the possibility of printingerrors.

• LAW WEEK also gives you full textsof all federal statutes of general inter-est, immediately after the Presidentsigns them.

• And for easy reference, LAW WEEKis fully indexed — by topic and by casetitle — both for general law and Su-preme Court actions.

Practicing attorneys: Write for details aboutour no-risk, 45-day approval offer.

THE BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, INC.1231 25th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037Telephone: 202—452-4500

Page 2: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

GET LOST!When you're looking for quickanswers from the Government,When your client needs to knowmore about his opponent orcompetitor, When your client'sgroup needs to see what the FBIor CIA have on file about them,When the cause of that accidentis locked in a federal agency filesomewhere out of reach...

A Federal Agency will tellyou: GET LOST—But get

FEDERAL INFORMATIONDISCLOSURE Instead!(by James T. O'Reilly)

For the first time, in one comprehensive and reliablesourcebook, a complete guide to getting informa-tion out of the government's files and protectingyour client's right to keep his file information safefrom competitors! The costs of trade secret protec-tion don't matter if your client's secrets are beinggiven away; the costs of a piece of information notavailable to you before trial may be more than youthink. In one clearly-written, comprehensive andreadable text, you'll find the solutions to getting,using and even protecting information under theFreedom of Information Act, the Privacy Act, andthe new Government in the Sunshine Act. As law-yers participate more in federal decision-makingand as your clients come to realize their need forgovernment information without long delays andwithout getting lost in the maze—Federal Informa-tion Disclosure is a book for today's attorney.

D Please send me Federal Information Disclosure atthe $50.00 price plus $1.50 postage & handling. Pur-chase includes my order for all future upkeep service.

D Please notify me of availability of future upkeep service.D I would like to examine for 30 days without obligation.a Have your representative call on me.D Charge my Shepard's account number ............D Check enclosed Shepard's pays postage & handling.D Bill me n Bill FirmShip to:

Name ..........................................Address ........................................City .................... State ............. Zip .......Ordered By ......................................Signature .......................................

Orders subject lo acceptanuntil paid lor in lull Terms

(Accident Reports^

FBI FilesZ33c= TradeSecretv ~TB""M|

Vinancial Plan's)

in Colorado Springs Title remainsailable No carrying charges

Some topics:* Getting into closed meetings that decide your

client's financial future, inside the federal agency.* Getting access to the FBI's file on your client...* Protecting your client's trade secrets from

dissemination by federal agencies...* Finding out competitors' plans and future

movements. ..* The Freedom of Information Act* The Privacy Act* Government in the Sunshine* Other Federal Disclosure and Secrecy Laws

ABOUT THE AUTHORJAMES T O'REILLY is Counsel for Food, Drug & Product Safetyfor Procter & Gamble Co. He is the author of eleven articles, insuch journals as Business Lawyer, Labor Law Journal, andVirginia Bar News, and has spoken at conferences on thebusiness impact of the Freedom of Information Act. A graduate ofthe University of Virginia, he has worked as law clerk for anadministrative law judge in a large federal agency, and is amember of the Virginia and Ohio Bars.

Aparo*. eOOptgtt, loot* Ira/, 1977 Copyright, $50.00

To be supplemented annually.

Published and for sale by

SHEPARD'S,Inc. of Colorado Springs

Post Office Box 1235Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901

(303) 633-5521

^^i

Page 3: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK
Page 4: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

HOFSTRA IAW REVIEW

Volume 6, No. 3, Part IISpring 1978

HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK 11550

Page 5: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

I Cite as 6 HOFSTRA L. REV. 1

Page 6: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

HOFSTRA IAW REVIEWMEMBER, NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF LAW REVIEWS

Volume 6, No. 3, Part IISpring 1978

NEAL ROBERT PLATT

Articles EditorsJOAN A. KING

CAROL A. LIEB

Articles & Book ReviewsEditor

NANCY B. MCALLISTER

Editor-in-ChiefSCOTT M. HIMES

Managing Editors

Notes if CommentsEditors

STEVEN M. COHENJULIE D. FAY

TERRI S. FEINSTEINSARA SILL

SUSAN A. MILLS

Recent DevelopmentsEditor

RENEE G. MAYER

Research EditorsSANFORD M. ADLERROBERTA BENDER

JANET E. BELKINJAMES A. BERNSSTEWART M. CASPERHARRIS N. COGANDAVID M. COHEN

PATTI ANN ALLEVAGARY A. BARASHSHARON F. CARTONDEBRA L. DINOWITZMARTHA T. EIDER-ORLEYKIM FASSANDREA BAYER FELDERMARC S. FLEISHERMICHAEL I. FRIEDMANCAROLYN GELLER

Associate EditorsMICHAEL RICKY GOLDENNESSA E. MOLLMICHAEL DONALD PATRICKRANDI B. ROSENBLATTLYNN F. SAMUELS

StaffCLIFFORD M. GERBERTIMOTHY GILBERTNANCY E. GOLDJEFFREY GROSSMANSHIRLEY JAYLESLEY BETH MAGARILBARBARA BROOKE MANNINGDEBORAH C. MORITZJOHN PACHT

EZRA D. SINGERSTEVEN C. SPRONZRANDYE BETH STEINLIAM FIONNBARRA TWOMEYMARILYN LABB ZEITLAN

ABIGAIL I. PETERSENCAROL ANN PISANOMARGOT RAUCATHERINE SAMUELSNEAL STEVEN SCHELBERGKATHE J. TYRRELLJULIE WACHSTHOMAS C. WALESPETER G. WARRENDEBORAH BLACK ZWANY

LEON FRIEDMANFaculty Advisors

AARON D. TWERSKIEUGENE M. WYPYSKI

Page 7: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAWADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

Aaron D. Twerski, B.S., J.D., Interim Dean and Professor of LawStuart Rabinowitz, B.A., J.D., Associate Dean and Associate Professor of LawMarilyn Monter, B.A., J.D., Assistant DeanEugene M. Wypyski, LL.B., M.L.S., Law Librarian and Professor of LawKaren Bragg, B.A., M.S., J.D., Reference LibrarianRichard P. Cronin, B.A., J.D., Director of PlacementEtta Fafarman, Administrative Assistant for AdmissionsLore Furst, Assistant to the DeanDeborah Goldstein, B.A., M.L.S., Acquisitions LibrarianCharlotte Z. Hoffer, B.S., Assistant to the DeanEllen Mawhinney, B.S., M.L.S., Head CatalogerDavid Weiss, B.A., J.D., Assistant Law Librarian

FACULTYBurton C. Agata, B.A., J.D., LL.M., Professor of LawMarina Angel, B.A., J.D., Associate Professor of LawLeonard B. Boudin, B.S.S., LL.B., Distinguished Visiting ProfessorLinda K. Champlin, B.A., LL.B., Associate Professor of LawHoward I. Cohen, B.S., M.A., LL.B., Special Professor of LawDavid A. Diamond, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Associate Professor of LawStuart J. Filler, B.B.A., M.B.A., J.D., Professor of Law and Director of Clinical

ProgramsMonroe H. Freedman, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of LawLeon Friedman, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of LawVictor Futter, B.A., LL.B., Special Professor of LawWilliam R. Ginsberg, B.A., J.D., Associate Professor of LawJohn DeWitt Gregory, B.A., J.D., Professor of LawLinda Hirschson, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Associate Professor of Law (on leave 1977-78)David K. Kadane, B.A., LL.B., Professor of LawSusan M. Kane, A.B., J.D., Research FellowLawrence W. Kessler, B.A., J.D., Associate Professor of LawEric Lane, B.A., M.A., J.D., Associate Professor of LawMalachy T. Mahon, B.A., J.D., Professor of LawAbraham P. Ordover, B.A., J.D., Professor of LawDaniel Q. Posin, Jr., B.A., M.A., J.D., LL.M., Associate Professor of LawAlan N. Resnick, B.A., J.D., LL.M., Associate Professor of LawSheila Rush, B.A., J.D., Professor of LawDavid G. Sacks, B.A., LL.B., Special Professor of LawEric J. Schmertz, B.A., J.D., Professor of LawStephen R. Senie, B.A., LL.B., Special Professor of LawRonald H. Silverman, B.A., J.D., Associate Professor of LawBrenda S. Soloff, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of LawHarvey W. Spizz, B.A., J.D., Special Professor of LawJacob Weissman, A.B., J.D., Ph.D., Professor of EconomicsVictor J. Ambrose, B.A., J.D., Clinical Instructor if Staff Attorney, Community Le-

gal Assistance CorporationSusan J. Bryant, B.A., J.D., Clinical Instructor if Staff Attorney, Community Legal

Assistance CorporationSondra R. Harris, B.A., J.D., Clinical Instructor and Staff Attorney, Tax Clinic

Community Legal Assistance CorporationSusan Kluewer, A.B., J.D., Clinical Instructor and Staff Attorney, Community Legal

Assistance CorporationCharles J. McEvily, A.B., J.D., Clinical Instructor and Executive Director of Com-

munity Legal Assistance CorporationMarjorie H. Mintzer, A.B., J.D., Clinical Instructor and Staff Attorney, Community

Legal Assistance Corporation

Page 8: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

HOFSTRA JAW REVIEWVolume 6, No. 3, Part II Spring 1978

CONTENTS

SYMPOSIUM ON PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY

DEDICATED TO MONROE H. FREEDMAN

INTRODUCTION: A PROFESSIONAL AGENDA............................... Andrew L. Kaufman 619

THE PERRY MASON PERSPECTIVE AND OTHERS: A CRITIQUE

OF REDUCTIONIST THINKING ABOUT THE ETHICS OFUNTRUTHFUL PRACTICES BY LAWYERS FOR "INNOCENT"

DEFENDANTS ...................... Carl M. Selinger 631

THE CRIMINAL DEFENDANT WHO PROPOSES PERJURY: RE-

THINKING THE DEFENSE LAWYER'S DILEMMA

.................................. Norman Lefstein 665

THE ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE AND CLIENT'S CON-STITUTIONAL RIGHTS ............. David E. Seidelson 693

ZEAL AND FRIVOLITY: THE ETHICAL DUTY OF THE APPEL-LATE ADVOCATE TO TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT THE LAw

................................ H. Richard Uviller 729ESSAYS FROM THE BENCH AND BAR

"ASSISTANCE OF COUNSEL FOR HIS DEFENCE": THE PROBLEM

OF CONFLICTS OF INTEREST ............ Jacob Mishler 739

EVEN IF You THINK YOUR CLIENT WILL WIN, YOU MAY

HAVE THE RESPONSIBILITY TO URGE SETTLEMENT ANY-

WAY .................................. Sol W achtler 745

JUDICIAL LEGITIMACY AND THE DISINTERESTED JUDGE

..................... M. H. Hoeflich and Jan G. Deutsch 749

ETHICS, FEDERAL PROSECUTORS, AND FEDERAL COURTS:SOME RECENT PROBLEMS .......... Lee A. Adlerstein 755

CERTIFICATION OF TRIAL LAWYERS-THE JUDICIOUS

STRUCTURING OF THE AMERICAN LEGAL PROFESSION..................................... Harry Cohen 793

Page 9: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

ACCESS TO STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS FOR FOREIGN-

TRAINED LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES.............................. Douglass G. Boshkoff 807

Published quarterly by the Hofstra Law Review Association. The current subscription rate istwelve dollars per volume. Individual issues are available at four dollars per copy. Subscrip-tion renewals will be automatic unless notice to the contrary is received. All communicationsshould be addressed to: Hofstra Law Review Association, Hofstra University School of Law,Hempstead, New York 11550.

0 Copyright 1978 by the Hofstra Law Review Association.

Page 10: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

This issue is dedicated to

MONROE H. FREEDMAN

Page 11: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

MONROE H. FREEDMAN

Page 12: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK

The Board of Editors warmly dedicates this Symposium onProfessional Responsibility to Monroe H. Freedman, Professor ofLaw at the Hofstra University School of Law and Dean of the LawSchool from 1973 to 1977. During Professor Freedman's tenure asDean, he further established the Law School as an institutioncommitted to superior legal education and to progressive legalthought. Also during these important formative years for the LawSchool, Professor Freedman helped create a unique and excitingatmosphere for the study of law. Consequently, Professor Freed-man has indelibly influenced the development of the Law School.

As a scholar and practitioner, Professor Freedman has longbeen identified with issues of professional responsibility. Fre-quently a critic of traditional views of professional conduct, he hasoften raised long-ignored ethical questions. Thus, ProfessorFreedman's scholarship has contributed significantly to the legalcommunity's current self-examination. Accordingly, it is appro-priate that we dedicate this Symposium to Professor Freedman.

This Symposium is a further exploration of many of the long-ignored questions of professional responsibility. The contributionsin this Symposium are important not only for the answers suggestedbut also for the questions asked--questions which do not merelyconfront isolated issues of professional responsibility but, morefundamentally, examine the proper role of the bar in contemporarysociety.

Page 13: THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK