Professions, notably law, have traditionally considered
advertising to be an inappropriate solicitation of business. The
princliples long governing how lawyers developed their practices
have, however, undergone significant change due to Supreme Court
decisions. Relying on the First Amendment, the Court has overturned
categorical bans on lawyers advertising and, in so doing, prompted
a fresh consideration of what promotion, by way of advertising,
lawyers may undertake in promotion of their practices and in the
service of the public. What is permissible and what is not? What
regulations are allowable in the protection of the substantial
state interest and what infringes on the practitioner's rights?
Hill examines all the essential factors including advertising
itself; the law of advertising; the contemporary circumstances
surrounding lawyers' advertising; the historical background which
gave rise to restrictions on lawyers' commerical speech; the
relevance of the First Amendment; the manner in which the Court and
the profession have responded; and the continuing evolvement of
standards. Hill's comprehensive, balanced, and highly informed
analysis is a fundamental contribution on a subject of controversy
not only in the legal profession but in others as well. It will
serve as an essential resource for those in the law and those who
relate to them from several vantage points.
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