By Zach Schlein | October 11, 2018
Michael R. Casey had pleaded not guilty on several federal felony mail and wire fraud conspiracy charges before absconding to Mexico in 2014. Since being extradited back to Florida in July, he's changed his tune.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 11, 2018
Former Bristol attorney and councilwoman Jodi Zils Gagne pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of mail fraud in connection to a scheme to defraud several individuals she had represented as a court-appointed conservator.
By Jason Grant | October 10, 2018
In a forceful opinion, the Appellate Division, First Department panel pointed to multiple “examples” of arguments made in court papers by lawyer Gino Giorgini, including him calling a judge's factual findings "La La Land."
By John Council | October 10, 2018
Dallas' Fifth Court of Appeals has referred a McKinney attorney to the State Bar of Texas for possible disciplinary action after he filed a recusal motion against two justices questioning the timing of campaign contributions they received from two political action committees.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 10, 2018
Labaton acknowledged it should have disclosed a $4.1 million referral payment and agreed to make several internal changes.
By Shari Klevens and Alanna Clair | October 10, 2018
The practice of law is also a business. Attorneys have to attract and retain clients who pay their bills in order to keep the practice afloat. Sometimes,…
By Meredith Hobbs | October 9, 2018
Atlanta lawyer Nathan Hardwick IV testified on his own behalf on Tuesday, telling jurors that the millions he took from now-defunct Morris Hardwick Schneider were distributions that former controller Asha Maurya told him the firm could afford.
By Charles Toutant | Christine Simmons | October 9, 2018
Lawyers for Keila Ravelo, a former Hunton & Williams and Willkie Farr & Gallagher partner who pleaded guilty last year to tax evasion and conspiracy to commit wire fraud, said she is "a true shell of her former self."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel Cohen | October 9, 2018
Ethics and Criminal Practice columnist Joel Cohen writes: Are prosecutors or defense counsel ethically obligated to stifle their predispositions, proneness or susceptibility to a favorable view of a witness's account of the facts when carrying out their professional responsibilities?
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Siris and Cora Vasserman | October 9, 2018
Many attorneys are unaware of the Attorney Emeritus Program (AEP), which acts as a liaison between attorneys—retired or not—and approved AEP host organizations or court-sponsored programs.
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