Despite scoring a victory this month at the D.C. Court of Appeals in the case that saw him removed as trustee of a trust set up by a former client, Hogan & Hartson partner Robert Cave has resigned from that post. Cave's lawyer, William McDaniel, said that in light of "wild and false" allegations, Cave believed it appropriate that he resign as trustee, but that he did not do so to avoid litigating the "outlandish" allegations against him.
September 21, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Despite scoring a victory this month at the D.C. Court of Appeals in the case that saw him removed as trustee of a trust set up by a former client, Hogan & Hartson partner Robert Cave has resigned from that post.
In letters of resignation (.pdf) hand-delivered to the sons of Cave’s late client Colleen Boland on Wednesday, Cave says he considers himself “relieved of my personal commitment as trustee.” His resignation will take effect in mid-October.
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