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Kansas
Personal Injury Lawyers
Those on the prairie know that Kansas personal injury lawyers
advocate for victims of negligence and willfulness caused by another
person or company. Most Kansas personal injury lawyers practice
their craft from Topeka to Wichita and from Dodge City to Salina
and many other towns around the state as well.
The Kansas Bar Association (KBA) was founded in 1882 as a voluntary
association for dedicated legal professionals and has approximately
6,500 members, including lawyers, judges, law students, and legal
assistants.
The KBA is dedicated to:
- advancing the professionalism and legal skills of lawyers,
- promoting the interests of the legal profession,
- providing services to its members,
- advocating positions on law-related issues,
- encouraging public understanding of the law, and
- promoting the effective administration of our system of justice.
Hallmarks of Professionalism Include:
- Shows respect for the legal system through appearance, manner,
and conduct at all times;
- Does not discuss client’s affairs socially;
- Does not blame others for the outcome of a case;
- Recognizes one’s income is secondary to serving the best
interest of the client;
- Communicates with clients, other lawyers, and the judiciary
in a timely and complete manner and is prompt for all appointments;
- Does not engage in ex parte communication with the court;
- Expedites the resolution of disputes through research, articulation
of claims, and clarifying the issues;
- Abides by commitments regardless of whether they can be enforced
in a courtroom;
- Who as a member of the judiciary should avoid speech and gestures
that indicate opinions not germane to the case, require lawyers
to be comprehensible in the courtroom, and discuss pending cases
only when all parties are present;
- Is always mindful of the responsibility to foster respect
for the role of the lawyer in society; and
- Demonstrates respect for all persons, regardless of gender,
race, or creed
Kansas Personal
Injury Lawyers
News Briefs:
A former student at Kansas University's doctor program, Craig
Marten, has sued the school for retaliating against him after
he made complaints for low grades. The student, who lives in Pennsylvania
and was taking a distance-learning program on nontraditional pharmacy
methods. Marten has sued for defamation
of character and retaliation after retaining the services
of Kansas personal injury lawyers. The school had expelled Martin
at and earlier date for plagiarism.
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