The Lawyer and the Public: An A. A. L. S. Survey

Abstract

AT ITS annual meeting in 1933 the Association of American Law Schools considered at length the economic condition of the Bar.The questions asked concerned not merely the welfare of the lawyers, but also the service they were rendering the public.Perhaps the more insistent query was as to how well the lawyers were supplying adequate and competent legal service to all sections of the modern society. 1 There developed a general consensus of view that not enough information was available to afford dependable answers to these important questions.The Association therefore voted to ask its Committee on Co-operation With the Bench and Bar to develop plans for securing such information.-

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