Why Admissions Questions on Mental Health Matter to Us All [LGE 128]
Release Date: 09/22/2020
Lawyers Gone Ethical
As 2020 comes to a close, focus on your wellness and what happens next.
info_outline Responding to Chapter 6 Notices: California Bar Exam [LGE 133]Lawyers Gone Ethical
Thousands of California online bar exam takers were flagged for review, and an untold number of them have received Chapter 6 notices. A Chapter 6 notice essentially accuses the applicant of cheating on the exam. Megan has put together resources to help applicants respond.
info_outline Clio's Annual Legal Trends Report with George Psiharis [LGE 132]Lawyers Gone Ethical
George Psiharis joins Megan to talk about the Clio Legal Trends report for 2020, the ongoing release of new information, and how Covid has impacted this important project.
info_outline The Intersection of Ethics and the Business of Law [LGE 131]Lawyers Gone Ethical
Continuing with more from Megan's recent talk at Vanderbilt Law School, this episode highlights how legal ethics relate to the business of lawyering
info_outline 3 Things Young Lawyers Should Know about Ethics & Careers [LGE 130]Lawyers Gone Ethical
Megan recently spoke at Vanderbilt Law School, and here are some of the highlights from her talk.
info_outline Breaking Screen Addiction For Mental Health [LGE 129]Lawyers Gone Ethical
We all spend way too much time on screens, but how does that impact our mental health? Quite terribly, it turns out. Tune in for more on why it's harmful and what we can do about it - for kids and adults.
info_outline Why Admissions Questions on Mental Health Matter to Us All [LGE 128]Lawyers Gone Ethical
It is easy once you're admitted to dismiss the mental health questions asked on admissions applications, but this Kentucky woman's story highlights why all lawyers should be concerned by the process.
info_outline Slowing Down Incoming Business - Why and How [LGE 127]Lawyers Gone Ethical
Lawyers sometimes get more work than we need, want, or can handle. What's the best way to handle this situation ethically?
info_outline Building a Niche Law Practice with Lyndosha Jamison [LGE 126]Lawyers Gone Ethical
A niche, or narrow, law practice might sound risky, but it's actually a fantastic way to build a rewarding practice. Lyndosha Jamison has created a niche for herself that is exciting professionally and financially successful. Join Megan as she interviews Lyndosha to learn how.
info_outline Disclosing Criminal Conduct on Moral Character Applications [LGE 125]Lawyers Gone Ethical
Florida heard my episode, and how do you disclose criminal past on a character and fitness application?
info_outlineWe know the profession has a mental health crisis. We have serious concerns about bars asking applicants about their mental health. But do we really understand the position these questions can put an applicant in?
In this episode, Megan discusses and (in a first on this show) reads out loud the US District Court for the Western District of Kentucky's decision in Doe v. Supreme Court of Kentucky. Doe applied for licensure after seeking mental health treatment, and Kentucky "put her through the ringer", eventually admitting her 994 days after she applied. Then she sued for how she had been treated - and was dismissed from court, largely on standing grounds. This episode highlights why all lawyers should care about what is happening int he admissions process, and Megan urges everyone to get involved.
Resources Mentioned:
Lawyers Gone Ethical with Jordan Couch on the Bar Exam
Jordan Couch's analysis of the efficacy of the bar exam
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