By Jason Grant | April 11, 2019
In 1998, the First Department suspended Maive Giovati as part of a mass suspension targeting lawyers who had failed to file registration statements and pay biennial fees. But she kept holding herself out as an attorney anyway. She says she never knew a suspension had been handed down.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | April 11, 2019
I am confused about the role of special prosecutor investigating the president of the United States. I am also confused about the role of the various lawyers representing the president. What is the rule in law? Can the special prosecutor reveal information ethically?
Connecticut Law Tribune | Best Practices
By Mark Dubois | April 11, 2019
Holding onto the license or letting it go may depend on whether you think there might be a new matter likely to come in or whether you'd rather wrap up the loose ends and move on.
By Amanda Bronstad | April 11, 2019
Avenatti now faces charges of tax fraud, bankruptcy fraud and embezzling from more than $12 million he received as part of four settlements.
By Amanda Bronstad | April 11, 2019
Avenatti now faces charges of tax fraud, bankruptcy fraud and embezzling from more than $12 million he received as part of four settlements.
By Zach Schlein | April 10, 2019
The Third DCA Wednesday referred foreclosure litigator Bruce Jacobs to the Florida Bar for criticizing the court. Jacobs received an order to show cause from the appellate court in December.
By Amanda Bronstad | April 10, 2019
On Monday, Henry Garrard, chairman of the fee and cost committee, fired back at four law firms objecting to their share of an estimated $550 million in common benefit fees.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Amanda Bronstad | April 10, 2019
On Monday, Henry Garrard, chairman of the fee and cost committee, fired back at four law firms objecting to their share of an estimated $550 million in common benefit fees.
By Jack Newsham | April 9, 2019
Massachusetts's top federal prosecutor fired back, accusing the defense of objecting because they think Judge Gorton imposes longer sentences than other judges.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Jack Newsham | April 9, 2019
Massachusetts's top federal prosecutor fired back, accusing the defense of objecting because they think Judge Gorton imposes longer sentences than other judges.
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