Bookmark Jamaica-Gleaner.com
Go-Jamaica Gleaner Classifieds Discover Jamaica Youth Link Jamaica
Business Directory Go Shopping inns of jamaica Local Communities

Home
Lead Stories
News
Business
Sport
Commentary
Letters
Entertainment
What's Cooking
Caribbean
More News
The Star
Financial Gleaner
Overseas News
The Voice (UK)
Communities
Hospitality Jamaica
Google
Web
Jamaica- gleaner.com

Archives
1998 - Now (HTML)
1834 - Now (PDF)
Services
Find a Jamaican
Careers
Library
Power 106FM
Weather
Subscriptions
News by E-mail
Newsletter
Print Subscriptions
Interactive
Chat
Dating & Love
Free Email
Guestbook
ScreenSavers
Submit a Letter
WebCam
About Us
Advertising
Gleaner Company
Contact Us
Other News
Stabroek News



Law students urged to stay honest
published: Thursday | September 18, 2008


GOLDING

New and returning students of the Norman Manley Law School, University of the West Indies, Mona campus, on Tuesday, got the opportunity to network with some of the most prominent professionals in the legal fraternity.

Stephen Vasciannie, principal of the law school, was also present at a luncheon hosted in the students' honour at the Hilton Kingston hotel, New Kingston.

Among the guests were Chief Justice Zaila McCalla; Director of Public Prosecutions Paula Llewellyn; Justice Lensley Wolfe and attorney-at-law Valerie Neita-Robinson.

Guest speaker, Prime Minister Bruce Golding, credited the school for producing some of the country's finest attorneys. He specifically noted that the nation's current chief justice was a graduate of the school.

"This is a quality institution," Golding said.

He advised students that they should be mindful of the many challenges facing the legal system when they graduated and ventured out into the field to practise.

"It is something you will have to contend with," he said.While imploring the students to work hard to achieve their goals, Golding also urged them to carry out their practice with honesty and integrity.

In addition, the prime minister told students their task was to "preserve the fine tradition of the profession and the principles, which have been enshrined in the law school," for the further advancement of the profession.




More News



Print this Page

Letters to the Editor

Most Popular Stories






© Copyright 1997-2008 Gleaner Company Ltd.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Letters to the Editor | Suggestions | Add our RSS feed
Home - Jamaica Gleaner