Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Les règles professionnelles du barreau de Bruxelles sont présentées dans cet ouvrage en 15 parties, consacrées successivement aux thèmes suivants :- dispositions légales et réglementaires- les conditions d’accès et d’exercice de la profession d’avocat- organisation de la profession- l’aide juridique- principes fondamentaux et devoirs généraux- compatibilités, incompatibilités et activités spécifiques- stage et formation- exercice de la profession- information vers le public et relations avec les clients- relations avec les confrères- relations avec les tiers- dispositions disciplinaires- honorariat- fin de l’exercice de la profession- membre d'honneur du barreau de BruxellesCes thèmes sont, pour la plupart, traités en chapitres distincts abordant les différentes questions qu’ils soulèvent. Chaque chapitre débute par les dispositions légales et réglementaires qui s’y rapportent de manière spécifique, suivies, s’il y a lieu, par des commentaires reprenant les décisions des instances ordinales et disciplinaires ainsi que la jurisprudence des cours et tribunaux qui y ont trait.L’ouvrage contient également un index par mots-clés, qui permettra au lecteur de trouver plus aisément la réponse à la question qu’il se pose. Les textes sont à jour au 20 juillet 2023.

Lawyers --- Legal ethics --- Attorney and client --- Confidential communications --- Bar associations --- Avocats --- Relations avocat-client --- Droit --- Barreaux (Avocats) --- Discipline --- Déontologie --- Secret professionnel --- Belgique

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"A product of the Scottish Enlightenment, William Playfair (1759-1823) worked as a statistician, economist, engineer, banker, land speculator, scam artist, and political propagandist. It has been claimed--erroneously--that Playfair was a spy for the British government and ran a forging operation to print the paper money of the French Revolution. The Flawed Genius of William Playfair offers a complete account of Playfair's life, richly contextualized in the economic, political, and cultural history of the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars. The book explores the many peaks and troughs of Playfair's career, ranging from moderate prosperity to bankruptcy and imprisonment. Through careful analysis, David R. Bellhouse shows that Playfair was neither a spy nor a forger, but perhaps briefly a one-time courier for a government minister. Bellhouse pieces together as complete a picture as possible of the forging operations supported by the British government and illuminates Playfair's lasting contributions in economics and statistics, where he is known as the father of statistical graphics. Disputing the misinformation about the man, The Flawed Genius of William Playfair highlights that the truth about Playfair's life is often more intriguing than the fictions that surround him."--

Statisticians --- Economists --- Playfair, William, --- Great Britain --- French Revolution. --- Scottish Enlightenment. --- William Playfair. --- anti-Jacobin. --- banking. --- bar chart. --- data visualization. --- money. --- pie chart. --- playfair cycle. --- statistical graphics. --- trade. --- wealth of nations.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

New digital technologies, from AI-fired 'legal tech' tools to virtual proceedings, are transforming the legal system. But much of the debate surrounding legal tech has zoomed out to a nebulous future of 'robo-judges' and 'robo-lawyers.' This volume is an antidote. Zeroing in on the near- to medium-term, it provides a concrete, empirically minded synthesis of the impact of new digital technologies on litigation and access to justice. How far and fast can legal tech advance given regulatory, organizational, and technological constraints? How will new technologies affect lawyers and litigants, and how should procedural rules adapt? How can technology expand - or curtail - access to justice? And how must judicial administration change to promote healthy technological development and open courthouse doors for all? By engaging these essential questions, this volume helps to map the opportunities and the perils of a rapidly digitizing legal system - and provides grounded advice for a sensible path forward. This book is available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

Internet in legal services. --- Legal services --- Internet in legal services --- Justice, Administration of --- Lawyers --- Judges --- Technological innovations --- Effect of technological innovations on --- Alcaldes --- Cadis --- Chief justices --- Chief magistrates --- Justices --- Magistrates --- Courts --- Advocates --- Attorneys --- Bar --- Barristers --- Jurists --- Legal profession --- Solicitors --- Persons --- Representation in administrative proceedings --- Administration of justice --- Law --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Officials and employees --- Law and legislation

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"For two decades, Sebastien Tutenges has conducted research in bars, nightclubs, festivals, drug dens, nightlife resorts, and underground dance parties in a quest to answer a fundamental question: Why do people across cultures gather regularly to intoxicate themselves? Vivid and at times deeply personal, this book offers new insights into a wide variety of intoxicating experiences, from the intimate feeling of connection among concertgoers to the adrenaline-fueled rush of a fight, to the thrill of jumping off a balcony into a swimming pool. Tutenges shows what it means and feels to move beyond the ordinary into altered states in which the transgressive, spectacular, and unexpected takes place. He argues that the primary aim of group intoxication is the religious experience that Émile Durkheim calls collective effervescence, the essence of which is a sense of connecting with other people and being part of a larger whole. This experience is empowering and emboldening and may lead to crime and deviance, but it is at the same time vital to our humanity because it strengthens social bonds and solidarity. The book fills important gaps in Durkheim's social theory and contributes to current debates in micro-sociology as well as cultural criminology and cultural sociology. Here, for the first time, readers will discover a detailed account of collective effervescence in contemporary society that includes: an explanation of what collective effervescence is; a description of the conditions that generate collective effervescence; a typology of the varieties of collective effervescence; a discussion of how collective effervescence manifests in the realm of nightlife, politics, sports, and religion; and an analysis of how commercial forces amplify and capitalize on the universal human need for intoxication"--

Emotions --- Social interaction. --- Rites and ceremonies. --- Intersubjectivity. --- Drinking of alcoholic beverages. --- Sociological aspects. --- alchoholism, casual drinking, party scenes, partying, college parties, party colleges, beer, vodka, bartenders, bartending jobs, party culture, nightlife, city nightlife, nightclubs, bar fights, frat parties, frat culture, greek living, drinking, alcoholism, alcohol poisoning, alcohol intake, alcoholics anonymous, alcoholics, collective effervescence, cocktail recipes, cocktail bars near me, barfighting, getting drunk, drunkards, drunk belligerence, clubbing, party tricks, draft beer, six pack, Heineken, Coors Light, Svedka, Fireball, ethnographic perspectives.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Workplaces have traditionally been viewed as "straight spaces" in which queer people passed. As a result, historians have directed limited attention to the experiences of queer people on the job. Queer Career rectifies this, offering an expansive historical look at sexual minorities in the modern American workforce. Arguing that queer workers were more visible than hidden and, against the backdrop of state aggression, vulnerable to employer exploitation, Margot Canaday positions employment and fear of job loss as central to gay life in postwar America.Rather than finding that many midcentury employers tried to root out gay employees, Canaday sees an early version of "don't ask/don't tell": in all kinds of work, as long as queer workers were discreet, they were valued for the lower wages they could be paid, their contingency, their perceived lack of familial ties, and the ease with which they could be pulled in and pushed out of the labor market. Across the socioeconomic spectrum, they were harbingers of post-Fordist employment regimes we now associate with precarity. While progress was not linear, by century's end some gay workers rejected their former discretion, and some employers eventually offered them protection unattained through law. Pushed by activists at the corporate grassroots, business emerged at the forefront of employment rights for sexual minorities. It did so, at least in part, in response to the way that queer workers aligned with, and even prefigured, the labor system of late capitalism.Queer Career shows how LGBT history helps us understand the recent history of capitalism and labor and rewrites our understanding of the queer past"--

E-books --- Sexual minorities --- Employment (Economic theory) --- Employment --- Civil rights --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Admonition. --- Adult. --- American Journal of Sociology. --- Ballot measure. --- Bechtel. --- Black History Month. --- Black body. --- Boldness. --- Bourgeoisie. --- Certification. --- City of Night. --- Columnist. --- Complexion. --- Corner office. --- Counting. --- David Susskind. --- David Webber. --- Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon. --- Dick Leitsch. --- Domestic partnership. --- Economy. --- Employment. --- Felony. --- Field research. --- GLBT Historical Society. --- Gay bar. --- Glide Memorial Church. --- Guideline. --- Gym. --- Handyman. --- Harvard University Press. --- Health education. --- Helen Reddy. --- Homosexuality. --- Impersonator. --- Income. --- Inefficiency. --- Institution. --- Judicial interpretation. --- Kathy (TV series). --- LGBT. --- Lawyer. --- Legal profession. --- Legislative history. --- Lesbian. --- Levi Strauss. --- Lillian Faderman. --- Lucent. --- Lymph node. --- Masculinity. --- Mayor. --- Medical license. --- National Journal. --- New York University. --- Offshore medical school. --- One Life to Live. --- Opportunism. --- Our Community. --- Pamphlet. --- Paste up. --- Patsy Cline. --- Paul Gilroy. --- Pediatrics. --- Person. --- Political culture. --- Postmodernity. --- Pride Week (Toronto). --- Prohibition in the United States. --- Project manager. --- Psychic cost. --- Publicist. --- Publishing. --- Queer. --- Queering. --- Referral (medicine). --- Regime. --- Retail. --- Rights. --- Secondary sector of the economy. --- Sexology. --- Shirt. --- Soap opera. --- Social conservatism. --- Socioeconomics. --- State government. --- Statute. --- Statutory interpretation. --- Symbolic power. --- Syracuse University Press. --- Transgender. --- Typing. --- U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. --- Unintended consequences. --- Union Movement. --- United States Department of Labor. --- University of Dayton. --- Usenet newsgroup. --- White-collar worker. --- Woman's Building. --- Workplace. --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of work --- United States of America