In-House Law Clinics versus Doctrinal Instruction

In-House Law Clinics versus Doctrinal Instruction

Article posted in on 29 September 2011| comments
audience: Charles E. Rounds Jr, Fiduciary Consultant | last updated: 29 September 2011
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It is the conventional wisdom among today’s academics that law students are better off participating in clinical programs administered in-house by the law schools than taking traditional courses in agency and trust law. Charles E. Rounds, Jr. disagrees and explains why in the attached essay, which was published June 30, 2011 by The National Association of Scholars (NAS) on its website. Rounds’ reasons are both practical and cultural. Simultaneously, the NAS published on the website an essay by David French, Esq., which takes the side of the academics in this debate.

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