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Professional Responsibility C: Model
Rules of Professional Conduct, 2026 Edi

Model Rules of Professional Conduct, 2026 Edition

Your Kansas record doesn't have to follow you forever.An old arrest, conviction, or diversion can quietly cost you a job, an apartment, a loan, or a professional license, long after you have done everything the court asked. Kansas law gives most people a real, legal way to seal that record, and you do not need to pay a lawyer thousands of dollars to do it.The Kansas Expungement Guide walks you through the entire process in plain English, one step at a time, from figuring out whether you qualify all the way to the hearing. Written by Ty McDuffey, J.D., and fully updated for current 2026 Kansas law, it turns a confusing, intimidating legal process into a checklist you can actually follow.Inside, you will learn: <ul><li>How to find your exact path, whether you are clearing an arrest, a diversion, a conviction, or a DUI, and the precise waiting period for each</li><li>The complete do-it-yourself filing process: the right forms, the $195 fee and how to get it waived, where to file, and what happens at the hearing</li><li>What expungement really does and does not do, including the honest truth about firearms rights, background checks, and when you still have to disclose</li><li>Which offenses can never be cleared, how Kansas handles registration, and what the Missouri border means for an old marijuana charge</li><li>Plain answers to the questions everyone asks, plus ready-to-use checklists, a records worksheet, and a county-by-county judicial district guide</li></ul>Whether you are trying to pass a background check, qualify for a better job, restore your rights, or simply close a chapter you have carried for years, this guide gives you the facts and the steps to do it yourself, with confidence.Stop letting an old mistake define your future. Get your record, follow the plan, and reclaim your name.General legal information, not legal advice. The author holds a Juris Doctor and is not a licensed Kansas attorney.

How to Clear Your Criminal Record Without Hiring a Lawyer

The Kansas Expungement Guide

Victims' Rights of Review

Challenging Prosecutorial Discretion

Hart Studies in European Criminal Law

Law Enforcement Access and Data Protection in EU Law

Independently published

Ninety-four percent of American criminal convictions are guilty pleas. Almost no one understands what they are agreeing to.In Houston, a woman with no criminal record pleaded guilty to possessing crack cocaine and served twenty-one days. Six months later, a crime laboratory tested the substance. There were no drugs in it. There never had been.She was not an exception. She was a sample. In the same county, prosecutors reviewing old cases found 251 convictions in which the substance was not a controlled substance at all - and most of those people had pleaded guilty within four days of arrest.Unknowing asks a question the American legal system has never seriously answered: when a person stands before a judge and says yes, do they know what they are admitting?The documentary record says no. Researchers who tested defendants immediately after they pleaded - defendants the courts had already declared competent - found nearly two-thirds scoring below sixty percent on basic comprehension. A federally funded study found public defenders entering guilty pleas "only moments after meeting" their clients. The RAND Corporation calculated that a mid-level felony requires fifty-seven hours to defend properly, then documented lawyers with four hours and forty-seven minutes.And in a controlled experiment stripped of jail, criminal records, and mandatory minimums, more than half of innocent participants falsely admitted guilt anyway.Drawing on Supreme Court opinions, state court rules, government reports, and peer-reviewed research, this book traces how a guilty plea became a confession that receives none of the protections the law developed for confessions - and documents a finding buried in a single word of one state's rules that appears never to have been examined.It ends with a reform that is narrow, tested in medicine, and almost embarrassingly achievable.A rigorously sourced examination of the procedure that decides almost every American criminal case - and of the people it has convicted of things they did not do.

How American Courts Convict People Who Don't Understand What They're Admitting

UNKNOWING

You think this could never happen to you. That is exactly where you are mistaken.Marcus Hale did not fail because he could not practice law.He failed because he became successful too fast.A new license. A solo practice. A flood of clients. Five-star reviews. Money coming in faster than he had ever seen it before. From the outside, it looked like the beginning of an extraordinary legal career.Inside the office, the machine was already breaking.The phone never stopped ringing. The caseload kept growing. Clients expected unlimited access. Small delays became larger ones. Exhaustion became normal. And the compromises that seem harmless when you are drowning began leaving a paper trail.Then the complaints started.The Solo Trap is the raw, unfiltered story of how a promising solo law practice can become a professional disaster-and how easily the same thing, or some variation of it, can happen to someone who is certain it never will.This is not a story about one uniquely reckless lawyer. It is about ambition, isolation, impossible caseloads, toxic clients, bad systems, burnout, fear, and the dangerous moment when survival mode starts making decisions for you.Part memoir and part survival manual, The Solo Trap exposes: - How rapid success can hide a collapsing practice - Why five-star reviews and happy clients can create a false sense of safety - How one difficult client can become a professional threat - Why small communication failures can become devastating evidence - How isolation distorts judgment - Why solo practitioners often realize they are in trouble far too late - The systems, boundaries, staffing, and brutal honesty required to surviveThe names, places, and identifying details have been changed. The lessons have not.If you are a lawyer, law student, solo practitioner, professional, or anyone building something faster than you can control it, this book is a warning.You may read Marcus Hale's story and think: Interesting. Terrible. But that could never be me.Keep reading.That is the trap.

How Success, Scale, and One-Person Law Practice Can Destroy Your Career-and How to Survive It

THE SOLO TRAP

Most people have no idea what prison actually looks like from the inside. They know the version Hollywood built. The riots, the shower scenes, the one-liners. They have absorbed thousands of hours of a place they have never been, filtered through writers who have never been there either, packaged for drama and ratings rather than truth. &gt;Prison and After: Preparation for Surviving the Inside Walls and the Life After is not a memoir. It is not a policy argument. It is not a book of inspiration, and it makes no promises it cannot keep. It is the book that should have existed for every person who has ever received a sentence, supported someone receiving one, or simply wanted to understand what is actually happening behind the locked doors that most people spend a lifetime walking past without ever knowing what is inside. &gt;It begins before the sentence starts, in the courthouse silence and the weeks of sleepless preparation that follow. It walks into intake, where a person's name is traded for an eight-digit number. It maps the unwritten social codes that no handbook explains, the hidden economy that runs on ramen and favors, the violence that does not look the way movies promised, and the specific psychological adaptations that develop not because something is wrong with the person, but because something is right about their survival instinct. It gives honest, research-backed space to the loneliness, the guilt, the weight of missing milestones, and the surprising evidence for what actually promotes genuine change. &gt;This book covers it all, and it covers it honestly: what to bring on surrender day, the difference between guilt and shame and why that difference predicts who returns to prison, why solitary confinement has been formally described by the United Nations as psychological torture when it exceeds fifteen days, how Norway's prison system produces an eighteen percent recidivism rate while America's produces one closer to sixty, and why the Federal Bonding Program and the Work Opportunity Tax Credit exist and why knowing about them changes a job interview. &gt;Prison and After is written for the person who just received a sentence. For the spouse who spent last night searching the internet for answers and found none worth trusting. For the attorney who needs to hand a client something real after the hearing ends. For anyone who has ever driven past a prison and wondered, genuinely, what goes on in there.

Preparation for Surviving the Inside Walls of Prison and the Life After

PRISON and AFTER

Routledge Research in Media Law

This book considers whether news gatherers should be required to disclose the identity of anonymous sources used in their stories by courts or other bodies. The vast majority of media self-regulatory codes impose an obligation not to disclose the identity of such sources, but many legal systems have traditionally been reluctant to offer such a degree of protection to anonymous sources, or any at all. However, the latter part of the twentieth century and early twenty-first century has seen an explosion in the number of such 'source protection' laws, and much judicial and legislative activity to change existing laws.Drawing on media and communications theories the book identifies a number of different theoretical justifications for source protection laws and analyzes whether the application of existing laws are consistent with any of these theories. Using legal materials and codes from a wide variety of countries it considers whether there are any noticeable trends in how different countries address this issue. It explores the influence of the United States and the European Court of Human Rights' jurisprudence on the matter beyond their jurisdictions, and asks the question whether this is an area of law captured by 'globalisation,' or whether countries with different constitutional and media traditions have developed different approaches to 'source protection.'Finally having assess the arguments in support of source protection laws Damian Carney puts forward a model clause and model shield law for the protection of anonymous sources which is theoretically and practically robust.

This book considers whether news gatherers should be required to disclose the identity of anonymous sources used in their stories by courts or other bodies.

A Comparative, Theoretical and Critical Analysis

Journalists, Anonymous Sources and the Law

Article 11.073 of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure-known as the "new science" writ-was enacted to correct convictions rooted in outdated or discredited forensic evidence. Yet more than a decade after its passage, its application has proven complex, contested, and deeply consequential.In Texas Writ of Habeas Corpus: 11.073, Andrew Kizer provides a comprehensive legal and practical guide to understanding, litigating, and reforming Texas's changed-science statute.Drawing from the full body of Court of Criminal Appeals decisions, this book analyzes how Article 11.073 has evolved from legislative reform to a highly structured procedural mechanism shaped by judicial interpretation.Inside, you'll find: <ul><li>A detailed legislative history of Article 11.073</li><li>Clause-by-clause analysis of the statute's architecture</li><li>In-depth examination of leading cases including Robbins, Henderson, Chaney, Roark, and Roberson</li><li>Strategic guidance for pleading, subsequent writ navigation, and evidentiary development</li><li>Analysis of the "changed science" requirement and admissibility standards</li><li>Practical discussion of false-evidence, actual innocence, and plea-bargain interplay</li><li>A comprehensive A-Z reference table of 11.073 cases</li><li>Expert witness resource guidance for post-conviction litigation</li><li>Proposed statutory reforms aimed at strengthening the integrity of the statute</li></ul>Written for attorneys, judges, lawmakers, innocence advocates, and incarcerated litigants, this work serves both as a litigation manual and a critical examination of how scientific evolution challenges the finality of criminal judgments.As scientific understanding advances, courts are forced to confront a difficult question: can a system built on precedent adapt to evolving knowledge? This book explores how Texas is answering that question - and what remains unresolved.100% of proceeds from this book are donated to the Innocence Project of Texas.

11.073: Revised Edition

Texas Writ of Habeas Corpus

Oxford Private International Law Series

The operation of conflict of law rules within the UK have changed drastically since the first edition of Conflict of Laws Within the UK published in 2007. Constitutional developments including the establishment of the UK Supreme Court, the UK's withdrawal from the European Union, and the growing relevance of the Hague Conventions, have intensified the need for an up-to-date resource on the theory and practice of intra-UK conflict issues. 

In this comprehensive new edition, Kirsty Hood explores how the UK's atypical constitutional arrangements effect the treatment of traditionally private international law issues when these arise intra-nationally in the UK. Restructured into easily navigated sections, this edition examines key issues including jurisdiction, the choice of law, the recognition and enforcement of judgments, the operation of public policy, and procedural matters. Offering practical guidance on the applicable rules in intra-UK conflicts, it also grounds this discussion within historical contexts. Additionally, it highlights the theoretical frameworks underpinning the treatment of issues which-in an international cross-border situation-would typically be resolved by way of conflict of law rules. This investigation is further enhanced by a comparative analysis of the response of Canada and Australia to, respectively, interprovincial and interstate conflicts, raising questions about whether solutions adopted by these countries could contribute to the conflict of laws within the UK and vice-versa. 

This new edition also incorporates recent case law and legislative changes, including modifications to the Scotland Act 1998, Government of Wales Act 2006, and Northern Ireland Act 1998, as well as post-Brexit constitutional developments such as the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020. It is an essential reference for practitioners engaged in litigation or constitutional law.

Conflict of Laws within the UK

The Global Clinical Movement: Educating Lawyers for Social Justice, Second Edition brings together leading educators from around the world to examine how clinical legal education is reshaping legal training globally. Edited by Frank S. Bloch and Ulrich Stege, this volume explores how experiential learning and a focus on lawyers' ethical and public responsibilities have become central to a growing movement for socially relevant legal education across diverse legal systems.

Structured in three parts, the book surveys regional clinical programs (Part I), highlights how clinical methodologies advance justice (Part II), and assesses the movement's evolving role in preparing lawyers to meet the demands of a more equitable and responsible legal profession (Part III).

This book is essential reading for legal educators, practitioners, judges, policymakers, and anyone concerned with the future of legal education and the legal profession's commitment to ethical practice and public service. It offers both a comprehensive overview and a compelling call to action for those invested in training the next generation of lawyers to serve justice in a global context.

Educating Lawyers for Social Justice

The Global Clinical Movement

This open-access volume examines the evidentiary use of AI in criminal proceedings, questioning whether existing criminal procedure rules are sufficient to address its unique challenges. The widespread use of devices that collect, store, and process data about citizens' behaviour has created new opportunities for criminal justice systems to detect, investigate, and prosecute crime. Law enforcement authorities are no longer limited to searching for information or clues related to reported offences; they increasingly rely on digital investigative techniques to identify individuals, patterns, or data points that may indicate an offence. The shift from retrospective investigations toward more predictive and preventive approaches has been amplified by AI technologies using machine learning and deep neural networks. Within AI's wide presence in the criminal justice system, this volume investigates only the evidentiary use of AI: when law enforcement authorities rely on AI for investigating and prosecuting offences and offer AI's output as evidence to tie the accused to a crime. The focus is on six countries - Germany, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, the UK, and the US - offering a comparative look at how each legal system handles AI evidence in criminal proceedings. Can evidence generated or processed by AI be trusted? What protections exist for the accused? The volume provides practical suggestions for law enforcement authorities and lawyers, including safeguards and limits to the use of AI in criminal cases. With the advent of regional and global efforts to regulate AI, this volume also offers solutions for supranational and national policy choices. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the University of Luxembourg.

AI Evidence and Criminal Proceedings

AI, Big Data, the Environment and the Courts

The Future of Justice

Model Rules of Professional Conduct, 2026 Edition

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