There will be a corresponding move for more regulation of unauthorized practice. There will be an evolution in ethics and professionalism. The rules on referrals and fee-splitting will eventually be changed to accommodate the way generalists practice. If advertising is to continue, the rules about solicitation will change. Our experts tell us that what and how the general practitioner practices law will change gradually, as it has over the past 200 years, to accommodate the cycles of social, economic, and political changes.
General practitioners deal with individual, human problems.
Even with the enormous changes in communication and information dissemination over the past 100 years, people still struggle with the same basic problems. Our wise panel may have had a little difficulty seeing to the end of the next century. GP has no office in the traditional sense, but practices from any location with a personal hard disc, about the size of a present-day credit card, which is inserted into a home or public Server. Servers are operated by voice commands or a manual control similar to a mouse. Once activated, a security program secures each transmission.