It's rare indeed that a N.J. district ethics committee recommends a sanction and the Disciplinary Review Board disagrees, but it happened Friday in the case of solo practitioner Jeffrey Grow, who was accused of dragging his feet in an estate case and then refusing to cooperate with substituted counsel. "One thing is very clear -- in this day and age, people are way too aware that the way to control their attorney's behavior or to keep from paying them is to simply file an ethics charge," says Grow.
June 23, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
It’s rare indeed that a New Jersey district ethics committee recommends a sanction and the state Disciplinary Review Board disagrees, but it happened June 18 in the case of a Rockaway solo accused of dragging his feet in an estate case and then refusing to cooperate with substituted counsel.
Not only had Jeffrey Grow not neglected the case, but he actively tried to assist the client even after being discharged, the DRB found.
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