A lawsuit initiated by former attorney Morris J. Eisen against a law firm that allegedly failed to pay him for work he performed on cases he referred to it when he was disbarred will go forward following a judge's denial of the firm's motion to dismiss. Eisen was disbarred in 1992 based on his conviction for racketeering. In denying the firm's motion, New York Supreme Court Justice Marylin G. Diamond cited as precedent a prior action for unpaid fees waged by Eisen against a different set of defendants.
June 19, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A lawsuit initiated by former personal injury attorney Morris J. Eisen against a law firm that allegedly failed to pay him for work he performed on cases he referred to it when he was disbarred will go forward following a Manhattan judge’s denial of the firm’s motion to dismiss.
Eisen was disbarred in 1992 by the Appellate Division, 1st Department, based on his conviction the preceding year for racketeering.
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