tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7025950834393158060.post6076229245889062387..comments2017-09-23T02:08:35.214-07:00Comments on The Law School Ethicist: Double Dip?Jeffrey Harrisonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11647017160134065739noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7025950834393158060.post-18164302408202670082014-03-27T17:25:49.831-07:002014-03-27T17:25:49.831-07:00The journal already credited you for the note. The...The journal already credited you for the note. The professor in the seminar, like you, knows that double dipping is iffy, so neither of you should pursue that route in my opinion. Write a second paper and earn the second credits.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7025950834393158060.post-62985909947145533092014-03-27T16:47:30.239-07:002014-03-27T16:47:30.239-07:00IMO (not a professor): It's the 2L's work....IMO (not a professor): It's the 2L's work. Attorney's use contracts they created for earlier clients and adapt them to current clients needs. as long as it's not a complete cut and paste job and the student is developing his or her ideas further, I don't see an issue with use of some of the writing as long as its not a reiteration of the same thesis (safer with it being the launchpad material or necessary filler). Doubly true if the professor gives the ok as ethics is relative to cultural normative morality, and in this case the professor and the school honor code is the adjudicator on this sort of thing. Make sure to get the Professor's OK in writing- some of them seem to forget these sorts of things.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com