Each individual has an ethical and philosophical stance on suicide. Perceptions and bias, which are not made explicit by the practitioner, undoubtedly will influence professional conduct. This chapter presents ethical and philosophical issues and concerns from multiple perspectives. It gives specific attention to the issues of philosophical perspectives related to suicide, rational suicide, suicide and the law, euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide, professional ethics and suicide, media and suicide ethics, and ethics in the aftermath of a client suicide. The chapter explores personal and professional conflicts in relation to clinical practice. The majority of clinical practitioners will encounter a suicidal client in the course of their careers. It is essential to be aware of personal values, ethics and philosophical beliefs, professional ethical responsibilities, legal obligations, and the manner in which these factors interact to influence the course of action that would be taken when faced with a suicidal client.