A lawyer employed as in-house counsel is subject to the same professional and ethical obligations as any other lawyer. The only difference between lawyers in private practice and in-house lawyers is that the latter have only one client – the organisation by which they are employed. In this article, learn how in-house counsel can navigate conflicts of interest internally.
This article appears in theAustralianCorporateLawyer, Volume 27, Issue 2 - Winter 2017
Members-only access
To access the full resource, you must be a
member.
Already a member?
Login to unlock.
Login
Not an ACC member?
Gain access to a comprehensive collection of global
resources for in-house counsel
Sign
up for a 30-day trial
Region:
Australia
The information in any resource collected in this virtual library should
not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on specific facts and should not be considered representative of the views of its authors, its sponsors, and/or ACC. These resources are not intended as a definitive statement on the subject addressed. Rather, they are intended to serve as a tool providing practical advice and references for the busy in-house practitioner and other readers.