By Eden Landow | August 27, 2018
The court handed down opinions regarding two attorneys Monday.
By Scott Flaherty | August 23, 2018
With a fast-approaching hearing meant to resolve most of the remaining disputes in the messy breakup of former plaintiffs firm Napoli Bern, the court-appointed referee deciding those issues has shot down an attempt to have him disqualified in light of an alleged conflict.
By Angela Morris | August 23, 2018
The Commission for Lawyer Discipline is seeking to disbar a Houston solo who was convicted of crimes related to a scheme that purported to take investors' money to buy and sell diamonds, but really used the funds for other, concealed purposes.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | August 23, 2018
A prosecutor who tried the case against Anthony Wright—who after 25 years in prison had his conviction on rape and murder charges overturned—has been accused by Wright's lawyers of knowingly allowing false testimony by detectives to be admitted at his trial.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Daniel J. Siegel | August 23, 2018
Are lawyers stupid? Or, are lawyers lazy? Or, are lawyers competing to see who can keep his head in the sand the longest? What else can explain two recent events that should serve as warnings that we cannot continue to ignore our obligations to clients.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | August 23, 2018
I referred a case to a lawyer in another state and he agreed to pay me a one-third referral fee. He now says he will not pay since his state does not allow paying referral fees, except for quantum meruit. Do I have any remedy?
By Cheryl Miller | August 23, 2018
Retired Commissioner Joseph Gianquinto of Kern County, California, accepted a public censure by the Commission on Judicial Performance..
By Jenna Greene | August 22, 2018
From the beginning, there was one sign Michael Cohen was in big trouble: Robert Khuzami was overseeing his prosecution.
By Charles Toutant | August 22, 2018
The case of a New Jersey lawyer suspended from practice after a conviction for simple assault provides a window into the issue, if not an answer to the question.
By Rhys Dipshan | August 22, 2018
By relying on AI software to make decisions, attorneys are potentially leaning on programs whose inner workings may be neither transparent nor easily deciphered.
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