Speakers appearing at the Texas Supreme Court's administrative hearing offered some ideas on how to improve the state's record on helping low-income residents with civil legal problems. "The buck stops here," James C. Harrington told the justices. "This court really is the leader of the legal system in Texas and you've got to say, 'This is our priority.'"
February 01, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Texas Supreme Court was urged to take a more active role in making lawyers live up to their ethical obligation to provide legal services to the poor.
Speakers appearing at the court’s Jan. 27 administrative hearing offered some ideas on how to improve the state’s record on helping low-income residents with civil legal problems.
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