...is the lawyer, with the duty of aiding in the administration of justice. 23. Attitude Toward Jury. All attempts to curry favor with juries by fawning,...looking to the comfort or convenience of jurors, and proposi-- tions to dispense with argument, should be made to the Court out of the jury's hearing. A...

...17. Attorney's dealing with the jury. All attempts to curry favors with jurors by fawning, flattering or pretended solicitude for their personal comfort...counsel, looking to the comfort or convenience of juries, and propositions to dispense with argument, should be made to the court out of the jury's hearing....

...or indirectly, the judges of the Court in his favor, or in that of his client, nor should he attempt to curry favor with juries by fawning, flattery or pretended solicitude for their personal comfort. 3. TO THE CLIENT (1) He should obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon...

...Judges of the Court in his favour, or in that of his client, nor should he attempt to curry favour with juries by fawning, flattery or pretended solicitude for their personal comfort. 3. To THE CLIENT. (1) He should obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon...

...involved that he exonerate himself before the organized Bar from complicity in it or connivance at it. All attempts to curry favor with juries by fawning,...A lawyer must never converse privately with jurors or prospective jurors, and both before and during the trial he should avoid communicating with them...

...judge special consideration or favor, should all be avoided. All attempts to curry favor with jurors by fawning, flattery, or pretended solicitude for...comfort are unprofessional. Suggestions of counsel as to the comfort or convenience of jurors should be made to the court out of the jury's hearing. A...

...judge special consideration or favor, should all be avoided. All attempts to curry favor with jurors by fawning, flattery, or pretended solicitude for...comfort are unprofessional. Suggestions of counsel as to the comfort or convenience of jurors should be made to the court out of the jury's hearing. A...

...is the lawyer with the duty of aiding in the administration of justice. 2.?. Attitude Tmvard Jury. All attempts to curry favor with juries by fawning,...of the jury's hearing. A lawyer must never converse privatelv with jurors about the case ; and both before and during the trial he should avoid communicating...

...involved that he exonerate himself before the organized Bar from complicity in it or connivance at it. All attempts to curry favor with juries by fawning,...argument, should be made to the court out of the jury's hearmg. A lawyer must never converse privately with jurors or prospective jurors, and both before and...

...lawyer, with the duty of aiding in the administration of justice. 23. Attitude Toward Jury. — Al attempts to curry favor with juries by fawning, flattery,...pretended solicitude for their personal comfort, are unprofessiosnal. Suggestions of counsel, looking to the comfort or convenience of jurors, and propositions...