Can religion and law be complementary? Indeed, say a number of attorneys. Dallas lawyer Princy Sethi, a Hindu, says the teachings of her religion require that she strive to be the best lawyer she can be. Lawyers who integrate their belief system into their legal life say it's the most fulfilling way to practice -- but that it isn't easy. "You have this internal compass guiding you to want to do the right thing," says another lawyer, "and sometimes that can be a disadvantage, especially in litigation."
May 07, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Princy Sethi is an associate with the Ahluwalia Law Offices, a three-lawyer, general practice firm in north Dallas. She’s also Hindu.
For Sethi, these two elements of her life are not only inextricably linked but she says the teachings of her religion require that she strive to be the best lawyer she can be.
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