Richard Moorhead

Richard Moorhead is a Professor of Law and Professional Ethics at the University of Exeter.[1]

Prior to his appointment at Exeter, Moorhead was the first Chair of Law and Professional Ethics and Vice Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Laws at University College London (UCL).[2] His work focuses on lawyers, their ethics, regulation and professional competence. He is the co-editor of After Universalism: Re-Engineering Access to Justice. [3]

He was elected to a Fellowship in the Academy of Social Sciences in 2019.[4]

Moorhead is also a poet whose work has been featured in periodicals. His first pamphlet, the Reluctant Vegetarian (Oystercatcher Press) was shortlisted for the Michael Marks Award. His second, the Word Museum is published by Flarestack Poets.

Moorhead left UCL to join the University of Exeter as its Head of Law in 2019.[5] He stepped down from the role less than two years later, to be replaced by Professor Sue Prince.[6]

Books
  • Moorhead, Richard, Steven Vaughan, and Cristina Godinho. In-house Lawyers' Ethics: Institutional Logics, Legal Risk and the Tournament of Influence. ,Oxford:Hart, 2019. ISBN 9781509905928 [7]
  • Moorhead, Richard., ed. After Universalism: Re-engineering Access to Justice. Oxford: Blackwell Publ, 2003. OCLC 249031305

References
  1. Dolor, Sol. "Almost half of in-house counsel asked to advise on ethically problematic organisational actions". Australasian Lawyer. Retrieved 20 November 2019.
  2. "Professor Richard Moorhead appointed as Exeter's new Head of Law". Featured News - University of Exeter. Retrieved 20 November 2019.
  3. Moorhead, Richard, and Pascoe Pleasence. After Universalism: Re-Engineering Access to Justice. Oxford: Blackwell Pub, 2003.
  4. "UCL academics elected to Academy of Social Sciences". UCL News. 20 March 2019. Retrieved 11 March 2021.
  5. Reyes, Eduardo (10 April 2019). "Top legal academic Moorhead to head Exeter's law school". Law Gazette. Retrieved 23 August 2021.
  6. "Profile | Sue Prince | University of Exeter". socialsciences.exeter.ac.uk. Retrieved 23 August 2021.
  7. WorldCat book page


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