This collection explores developments in the regulation of legal services by examining the control of the markets in several key countries and in jurisdictions within countries. The contributions consider emerging adjustments in regulatory structures and methods; examine the continuing role, if any, of professionals and how this may be changing; and speculate on the future of legal services regulation in each jurisdiction. The introductory and concluding chapters draw together similarities, differences and conclusions regarding directions of change in the regulation of legal services. They consider the emergence of alternatives to professionalism as a means of regulating legal services and some implications for the rule of law.

Table Of Contents:
1. The Regulation of Lawyers and Legal Services
Andrew Boon
2. The United States of America: Legal Services Regulation in the United States-A Tale of Two Models
Benjamin H Barton and Deborah Rhode
3. Singapore: Regulating Domestic and Foreign Lawyers-Singapore's Unified Approach
Alvin Chen and Helena Whalen-Bridge
4. Eire: The Lawyers of the Celtic Phoenix
Maeve Hosier
5. Canada: Legal Services Regulation in Canada: Plus Ça Change?
Noel Semple
6. New Zealand: Finding the Balance between Self-Regulation and Government Oversight
Selene E Mize
7. Israel: Regulation of Lawyers and Legal Services in Israel
Limor Zer-Gutman
8. Australia: Legal Services Regulation in Australia-Innovative Co-regulation
Francesca Bartlett and Linda Haller
9. Germany: The Constitutional Court as the Driver of Change in the Regulation of Legal Professions
Matthias Kilian
10. England and Wales: Cocktails of Logics-Reform of Legal Services Regulation in England and Wales
Andrew Boon
11. Innovation and Change in the Regulation of Legal Services
Andrew Boon