By Mark Dubois | November 5, 2021
As many businesses and firms are now going to have virtual presence/practice as part of their work environments for the foreseeable future, lawyers really need some bright lines and safe harbors to avoid a regulatory minefield. A new proposed rule is under review.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | October 27, 2021
"The unexplained discrepancies between client ledger and the settlement accounting are indicative of a complete indifference to accuracy or comprehensiveness," the court stated in one disciplinary matter.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | October 15, 2021
"I've been back practicing since June and that is an awful slap in the face to them, because it makes them look like they are being petty and small at this point," she said. "The federal courts are saying I am able to practice, so what is the point? It appears they have something to hold against me."
By Andrew Goudsward | October 7, 2021
Attorneys at Kirkland & Ellis, Davis Polk and Alston & Bird represented witnesses in the Senate Judiciary's probe.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | October 6, 2021
Effective screening techniques that apply to both lawyers and nonlawyers are an important part of conflict of interest protocols.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | September 24, 2021
Ten attorneys faced ethics charges in the latest report of disciplined attorneys, according to information provided from the Statewide Grievance Committee.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | September 22, 2021
The lawyer hadn't sat down with his client and decided to get a gun and rob a bank. Rather, it started off innocently and with small steps.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Bruce Love | September 22, 2021
When Perkins Coie partner Michael Sussman needed a lawyer, he knew exactly who to turn to. So do others in his position.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Andrew Goudsward | September 15, 2021
The order didn't take issue with the content of the subpoena, but said Remington's lawyers violated court rules that require a formal request for production when demanding sensitive documents from another party in a civil case.
By Andrew Goudsward | September 10, 2021
Day Pitney attorneys representing the gun manufacturer Remington Arms sought report cards and disciplinary records on school children killed in the Sandy Hook massacre, subpoenas that legal experts said appeared to have little relevance to the case.
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