Neta Ziv. “Regulation of Israeli Lawyers: From Professional Autonomy to Multi-Institutional Regulation.” Fordham Law Review, vol. 77, no. 4 (2008): 1763-1794.
The article explores shifts in lawyer regulation—from early professional autonomy and self-regulation (1948–1980s) to increased state intervention and market influence in recent decades. These regulatory changes reflect evolving expectations for lawyers to balance self-interest with public accountability. The article also examines reforms in disciplinary procedures and liability toward third parties, offering insights into the future direction of lawyer regulation in democratic societies.