NooneM.A., ‘Australian Community Legal Centres — The University Connection’ in CooperJ.TrubeckL. (eds), Educating for Justice: Social Values and Legal Education, Dartmouth Publishing, 1997, pp.257–84.
2.
GiddingsJ., ‘A Circle Game: Issues in Australian Clinical Legal Education’ (1999) 10(1) Legal Education Review33, pp.37–40.
3.
StylesI.ZariskiA., ‘Law Clinics and the Promotion of Public Interest Lawyering’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue), p.66.
4.
StylesI.ZariskiA., above, ref 3, p.67.
5.
ChaifetzJ., ‘The Value of Public Service: A Model for Instilling a Pro Bono Ethicin Law Schools’ in (1993) 45Stanford Law Review1699.
6.
RossY., ‘The Ethical Framework’ in Ethics in Law — Lawyers' Responsibility and Accountability in Australia, 3rd edn, Butterworths, 2001, p.25; and ChaifetzJ., above, ref 5, p.1701.
RobertsonD., ‘Pro Bono as a Professional Legacy’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue), p.97.
11.
LiffmanM., ‘Lawyers as Social Entrepreneurs’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue)14; and McLeayF., ‘Pro Bono Lawyering in the 21st Century’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue), p.17.
12.
ParkerS., ‘Why Lawyers Should Do Pro Bono Work’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue), p.9.
13.
McConvillJ., May 2001 at 69; and TrimerA, ‘Law — A Profession or a Business?’ in (2001) May Australian Lawyer, p.2.
14.
Law Council of Australia, ‘Chapter 5: Doing Business in the Future’ in 2010 A Discussion Paper – Challenges for the Legal Profession (September 2001) p.123.
15.
ChaifetzJ. above, ref 8, p.1696.
16.
RhodeD., Professional Responsibility: Ethics by the Pervasive Method, Aspen Law and Business, New York, 2nd edn, 1998, p.7 as quoted in RossY., above, ref 6, p.25.
17.
‘Students and Pro Bono’ in (1999) 73(8) Law Institute Journal36.
18.
Australian Law Reform Commission, Managing Justice: A Review of the Federal Civil Justice System, Report 89, 2000, at 5.20; and Report of the National Pro Bono Task Force to the Commonwealth Attorney-General, 14 June 2001, p.30.
19.
GooganM., ‘Appendix F: Pro Bono Discussion Paper June 2001’ in Report of the National Pro Bono Task Force to the Commonwealth Attorney-General, 14 June 2001; and McCrimmonL., ‘Law School Clinics Plus’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue), p.94.
20.
ChaifetzJ., above, ref 5, p.1703.
21.
KennyM., ‘Legal Education: Clinical Education and Refugee Cases: Teaching Law Students About Human Rights’ in (2000) 25Alternative Law Journal252.
22.
StylesI.ZariskiA. above, ref 3, pp.65–86.
23.
KennyM., above, ref 21, p.252.
24.
GrimesR., ‘Locating the Clinic Within the Curriculum’ in (1998) 7(1) Griffith Law Review67.
25.
GrimesR., above, ref 24.
26.
RossY., above, ref 6, pp. 454–6.
27.
SofronoffP. in ArupC.LasterK. (eds) For the Public Good: Pro Bono and the Legal Profession in Australia, Federation Press, 2001, p.183.
28.
WentworthE., ‘Barriers to Pro Bono — Commercial Conflicts of Interest Reconsidered’ in (2001) 19Law in Context (Special Issue), p.166.
29.
WentworthE., above, ref 28, p.169.
30.
WentworthE., above, ref 28, p.171.
31.
Lardent, in WentworthE., above, ref 28, p.171.
32.
Queensland Department of Families, Youth and Community Care, Review of Qld Coronial Laws: A Discussion Paper Prepared on Behalf of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Overview Committee, 1996, p.2.
33.
Queensland Department of Families, Youth and Community Care, above, ref 32, p.11.
34.
ParksWaardHanley, ‘A Practical Insight Into “No Win, No Fee” Contracts’, Caxton Legal Centre, Legal Clinic Joint Law Reform Project, unpublished, 2001; AlexanderClarkWebber, ‘CFA … Here to Stay?: An Evaluation of Conditional Fee Arrangements in Queensland’, Caxton Legal Centre, Legal Clinic Joint Law Reform Project, unpublished, 2002.
35.
Queensland Law Society Ruling — ‘Cap on Professional Fees in “No Win, No Fee”/Speculative Personal Injury Claims’, 27 August 2002.
