Business, lawsuits and friendship can make for a combustible mix, as Pennsylvania attorney Paul Rosen and drugstore chain heir Leonard Sylk are discovering. After a dispute involving Rosen and Sylk over interests in a proposed steel plant was settled, an unsigned letter disparaging Rosen's skill as an attorney circulated among their mutual friends. Rosen, convinced that Sylk either created the letter himself or had others do so, has filed a defamation action against him.
September 28, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Business, lawsuits and friendship can make for a combustible mix. One well-known Center City, Pa., attorney and a Main Line-based drugstore chain heir, who until recently traveled in the same social circles, are finding that out the hard way.
Rosen v. Sylk, which has been assigned to Judge Albert W. Sheppard Jr. of Philadelphia’s Commerce Case Management Program, stems from a dispute over interests in a proposed steel plant in Estonia.
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