March 1999 Volune 12 No3 - Utah State Bar

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30 Notice of Taking Applications for Membership in the Rex E. Lee American Inn of Court The Rex E. Lee American Inn of Court (the "Inn"), the nothern Utah chapter of the American Inns of Court, is accepting applications for membership for the 1999-2000 year. Membership is limited to 80 members and usually fis rapidly. Although there is currently a waiting list in some membership categories, his- torically the Inn has been able to accept most applications in the year requested. The Concept. The Rex E. Lee American Inn of Court is a char- tered Inn of the American Inns of Court Foundation. As such, it is designed to improve the skills, professionalsm and legal ethics of the bench and bar. The Inn helps lawyers become more effective advocates with a keener ethical awareness, learning side-by-side with the most experienced judges and attorneys in their community The Inns concept is intended to perpetuate the more worthy traditions of the legal field. The Inn meets eight to ten times per year. Membership is divided into three categories: (1) Masters of the Bench - consisting of judges, experienced, litigation attorneys, and law professors, (2) Barristers - consisting of less experienced lawyers (usualy defied as zero to 15 years litigating experience), and (3) Pupils - consisting of third-year law students or law school graduates waiting to take the bar exam. Anual dues are currently $125 for Masters; $100 for Barristers; and, $15.00 for Pupils. Members are broken down into "Pupilage Teams" with each team consisting of rougWy one-sixth of the Masters, Barristers and Pupils. Each pupilage team is responsible for conducting one demonstration for the Inn per year. CLE credit is avaiable. The idea is simple. Lawyers and judges with experience in litigation join together to impart their hard-learned lessons and varyng viewpoints to their less-experienced counterparts. In the process, of course, they also educate each other, both in ethics and in substance. Whe the Inn helps younger attorneys to become more effective trial and appellate advocates by learning from the experienced attorneys and judges, the educational experience is for all; judges as well as litigators, professors and young lawyers are learners as well as teachers, benefitting from each others' expe- riences and insights. The History and Growth. The American Inns of Court concept was the product of a discussion in the late 1970s among the United States members of the Anglo-American exchange of lawyers and judges, including Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, and Ninth Circuit Judge J. Cliord Walace. Because Chief Justice Burger was later in Utah, and had the time, he invited then Dean Rex E. Lee of the Brigham Young University School of Law and District Judge A. Sherman Christensen of Salt Lake City to experiment. They agreed. And in 1980 the first American Inn of Court was created. There are now more than 300 Inns nationwide involving in excess of 30,000 lawyers and judges. There are four Inns in Utah - three headquartered in Salt Lake City and the fourth, the Rex E. Lee American Inn of Court, sta- tioned in Weber County for Northern Utah members. Virtualy al Uta Federal District Court judges belong to an Inn and many State appellate and district judges are members. Becoming a Member. Joinng the Inn is an excellent way to increase your skis and knowledge whie joining the members of your legal community in discussing the important and chal- lengig issues of professionalsm, civity and ethics that face every legal professional. To join the Rex E. Lee American Inn of Court, contact anyone of the following: Scott M. Hadley, President, (80 l) 395-1130; Joseph Chambers, Vice President and President- Elect (435) 752-3551; or Hon. Thomas 1. Kay, Membership Commttee Chair, (80l) 544-5238. A list of potential members wil then be compiled for review and selection by the Executive Commttee or by the Masters. It is the goal of the Inn that every person desiring to be involved in the Inn has that opportunity. Insurance agent makes the MOST WANTED list. Scott Buie, CLU, is wanted for providing needed income protection to members of the Utah Bar Association. Scott knows that an (801) 556-1056 unexpected ilness or disability can disrupt, even destroy your family's lifestyle. He can help you protect what you've earned with a disability income insurance policy from Standard Insurance Company. Contact him today for more information. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY People. Not just policies.'" Standard Insurance Company's Disability Income Insurance Products are endorsed by the Utah Bar Association. Members are eligible for discounted rates.
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March 1999 Volune 12 No3 - Utah State Bar

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