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  1.  47
    Icarus Falls: The Coal Health Scandal.Andrew Boon & Avis Whyte - 2012 - Legal Ethics 15 (2):277-313.
    The handling of cases under the Coal Health Compensation Schemes, set up in 1999 to compensate miners suffering from workplace medical conditions, resulted in over 100 solicitors from more than 30 firms facing disciplinary proceedings. Three were struck off, three suspended and over forty fined following the largest investigation ever mounted by the regulator. This article examines the political and regulatory context of the scandal, describes one of the cases presented to the Solicitors' Disciplinary Tribunal and examines the relevance of (...)
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  2.  48
    Regulating Mediators?Avis Whyte, Richard Earle & Andrew Boon - 2007 - Legal Ethics 10 (1):26-50.
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  3.  12
    Ethics in Legal Education and Training: Four Reports, Three Jurisdictions and a Prospectus.Andrew Boon - 2002 - Legal Ethics 5 (1):34-67.
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  4.  34
    Globalization of Professional Ethics? The Significance of Lawyers' International Codes of Conduct.Andrew Boon & John Flood - 1999 - Legal Ethics 2 (1):29.
  5.  21
    “Charity and Beating Begins at Home”: The Aetiology of the New Culture of Pro Bono Publico.Andrew Boon & Avis Whyte - 1999 - Legal Ethics 2 (2):169-191.
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  6.  69
    Cause lawyers and the alternative ethical paradigm: ideology and transgression.Andrew Boon - 2004 - Legal Ethics 7 (2):250.
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  7.  14
    Lawyers' ethics and professional responsibility.Andrew Boon - 2015 - Oxford, United Kingdom: Hart Publishing.
    Roles and values -- Institutions and organisations -- Regulation and discipline -- The relationship -- Conflicts of interest -- Confidentiality and privilege -- Thir parties (non-clients) -- Social responsibility -- Professional responsibility -- Litigation and advocacy -- Settlement -- Commercial practice.
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  8.  19
    Special Advocacy: Political Expediency and Legal Roles in Modern Judicial Systems.Andrew Boon & Susan Nash - 2006 - Legal Ethics 9 (1):101-124.
  9.  5
    (2 other versions)The ethics and conduct of lawyers in England and Wales.Andrew Boon - 1999 - Portland, Or.: Hart. Edited by Jennifer Levin.
    Self regulation and high ethical standards are considered the distinguishing and defining characteristics of the legal profession. Yet they are under attack from the state and the public. Why? Some argue that the legal profession's codes of conduct are a hotchpotch of rules without any clear ethical basis. For the first time in English and Welsh history,Boon and Levin systematically address these questions. The most important are as follows: Is self-regulation crucial to the survival of the legal profession? What fundamental (...)
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  10.  28
    The legal professions’ new handbooks: narratives, standards and values.Andrew Boon - 2016 - Legal Ethics 19 (2):207-233.
    This article analyses the regulatory handbooks produced by the new regulators for solicitors and barristers, the main legal professions in England and Wales, following the Legal Services Act 2007. It focuses on the new codes of conduct and the 10 high-level regulatory standards that are a feature of each handbook. The article examines the ways in which key interests have been dealt with in the handbooks from the perspective of the historical narratives of the legal professions and their publications, including (...)
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