The fee dispute between Holocaust survivors and the lawyer who has represented them for more than a decade continues, despite the urging of a federal magistrate judge for a truce. In papers filed in New York, Burt Neuborne said he would accept the magistrate's recommendation that he receive $3 million, provided the U.S. survivors who oppose his fee request also agree to the magistrate judge's terms. In the 1990s, Neuborne was lead counsel in a suit against Swiss banks, which settled for $1.25 billion.
April 06, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The fee dispute between Burt Neuborne and the Holocaust survivors he has represented for more than a decade continues, despite the urging of a federal magistrate judge for a truce.
In papers filed in the Eastern District of New York last week, Neuborne said he would accept Magistrate Judge James Orenstein’s recommendation that he receive $3 million, provided the U.S. Holocaust survivors who oppose his fee request also agree to the magistrate judge’s terms.
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