¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.1
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.1, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary:
IRPC 2.1 is identical with MR 2.1.
[The discussion of this topic has not yet been written.]
¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.1
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.1, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 31:701, ALI-LGL ¤ 151, Wolfram
¤ 4.3
¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.1
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.1, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 31:701, ALI-LGL ¤ 151, Wolfram
¤ 4.3
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.2, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary:
There is no IRPCÊ2.2. The Illinois drafters felt that MR 2.2 created a concept which would raise more problems than it solved, and that the concepts involved are basically those of the representation of multiple clients, already referred to in IRPCÊ1.7(c).
There was no parallel rule in the Illinois Code.
[The discussion of this topic has not yet been written.]
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.2, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 51:1501, ALI-LGL ¤ 153, Wolfram
¤¤ 8.7, 13.6
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.2, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 51:1501, ALI-LGL ¤ 153, Wolfram
¤ 8.7, 13.6
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.2, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 51:1501, ALI-LGL ¤ 153, Wolfram
¤ 8.7, 13.6
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.2, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 51:1501, ALI-LGL ¤ 153, Wolfram
¤ 8.7, 13.6
2.3 Rule 2.3 Evaluation for Use by Third Persons
¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.3
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.3, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary:
IRPC 2.3 is MR 2.3, modified in 2.3(a)(2), by the use of "disclosure" instead of "consultation."
There was no parallel provision in the Illinois Code. Although the transaction described seems so routine as scarcely to merit a Rule, some recent judicial opinions in other jurisdictions have questioned a lawyer's independence when acting on behalf of a debtor, in assuring a creditor of relevant facts; the Rule explicitly confirms conventional practice.
[The discussion of this topic has not yet been written.]
¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.3
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.3, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 71:701, ALI-LGL ¤ 152, Wolfram
¤ 13.4
¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.3
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.3, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 71:701, ALI-LGL ¤ 152, Wolfram
¤ 13.4.4
¥ Primary Illinois References:
IL Rule 2.3
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.3, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary: ABA/BNA ¤ 71:704, ALI-LGL ¤ 152, Wolfram
¤ 13.4.3
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.4, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary:
MR 2.4 was added in February 2002. The Reporter's explanation of the change reads as follows:
The role of third-party neutral is not unique to lawyers, but the Commission recognizes that lawyers are increasingly serving in these roles. Unlike nonlawyers who serve as neutrals, lawyers may experience unique ethical problems, for example, those arising from possible confusion about the nature of the lawyer's role. The Commission notes that there have been a number of attempts by various organizations to promulgate codes of ethics for neutrals (e.g., aspirational codes for arbitrators or mediators or court enacted rules governing court-sponsored mediators), but such codes do not typically address the special problems of lawyers. The Commission's proposed approach is designed to promote dispute resolution parties' understanding of the lawyer-neutral's role.
Illinois has not adopted the new model rule.
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.4, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary:
Illinois has not adopted the new model rule.
¥ Primary Illinois References:
¥ Background References: ABA
Model Rule 2.4, Other Jurisdictions
¥ Commentary:
Illinois has not adopted the new model rule.