Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility in Hawaii News & Analysis
By Kristopher A. Nelson
in
July 2007
100 words / 1 min.
Tweet
Share
For my “professional responsibility” class here in Hawai’i during the summer, my class is reading Broken Trust: Greed, Mismanagement, And Political Manipulation at America’s Largest Charitable Trust: the Bishop Estate in Hawai’i. So far, the bookaEUR”jointly written by our professor, Randall RothaEUR”provides an excellent historical background on Hawai’i, its native peoples, and its politics, something […]
Please note that this post is from 2007. Evaluate with care and in light of later events.
For my “professional responsibility” class here in Hawai’i during the summer, my class is reading Broken Trust: Greed, Mismanagement, And Political Manipulation at America’s Largest Charitable Trust: the Bishop Estate in Hawai’i. So far, the book—jointly written by our professor, Randall Roth—provides an excellent historical background on Hawai’i, its native peoples, and its politics, something I only had a vague knowledge of before now.
It’s an excellent read, and should provide useful practical background to Professor Roth’s legal ethics class.