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Former attorneys allege the firm shared fees and paid "runners" a finder's fee for bringing in clients. But the firm claimed it uncovered hidden recording devices in accounting, human resources and other offices.
February 22, 2019 at 05:33 PM
1 minute read
Steinger, Iscoe & Greene, one of the largest personal injury firms in Florida, is being sued by former employees for allegedly instituting a quota system and pressuring clients to receive surgery.
The firm, meanwhile, has fired off its own suit, this one against a private detective accused of covertly installing surveillance equipment in Steinger, Iscoe & Greene offices.
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