Robert C. Murphy Court of Appeals, Maryland. (Courtesy photo) 'Respondent's Case Is Severe:' State High Court Rejects Attorney's Exceptions, Maintains Disbarment Sanction
"There is no evidence indicating that he lacked a sound mental state preventing him from rendering legal services in accordance with the [Maryland Attorneys' Rules of Professional Conduct]," the state high court wrote. "His clients greatly suffered, and their injuries run the [run the gamut]: monetary loss without bargained-for services, adverse court judgments, the loss of the right to appeal, and, potentially, continued loss of liberty."
August 18, 2022 at 12:23 PM
5 minute read
The Maryland Court of Appeals disagreed with a Baltimore solo practitioner's exceptions to a hearing judge's findings and maintained that disbarment is an appropriate sanction for his alleged widespread misconduct ranging from mismanaging client funds to failing to communicate with clients and making intentional misrepresentations to various courts.
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