By CHRISTINE SIMMONS | August 10, 2017
New York has become the latest state to target attorney match service Avvo Inc. for ethical violations. A new bar association ethics opinion says…
By Christine Simmons | August 10, 2017
A New York State Bar Association opinion says a lawyer paying Avvo's marketing fee is making an improper payment for a recommendation.
By TOM McPARLAND | August 9, 2017
UCF I Trust 1 and a trustee claim the law firm misrepresented the ownership interest of the borrower, which enticed the trust to issue the loan.
By gaetan J. alfano and matthew olesh | August 9, 2017
The practice of law in Pennsylvania has been traditionally regulated by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. However, recent developments have called into question the presumption that only the court may regulate attorneys, suggesting that it is yielding at least some of that authority to the Pennsylvania legislature under certain circumstances.
By Catherine Wilson | August 9, 2017
The Third District Court of Appeal rules Guy Lewis and Michael Tein cannot sue the Miccosukee tribe for destroying their Miami law firm.
By MARK DUBOIS | August 8, 2017
Many folks ask me how I manage to come up with subjects to write about. My response is I wish I had more time, because I could do this full time. In fact, there's really too much to cover every few weeks in just 750 words. Here's some of what has come in since my last column.
By Samantha Joseph | August 8, 2017
The Fourth District Court of Appeal rules that investors suing David Stern cannot pursue their case in state court after being dismissed by a federal judge.
By Cheryl Miller | August 7, 2017
How a state agency came to fine the former Los Angeles corporate boutique Richardson Patel—a reminder to other lawyers of the dangers of mixing business and politics.
By Greg Land | August 7, 2017
Attorney Sandra Finch and her lawyer, Bruce Harvey, argued the appellate court erred when it ruled Finch waived her Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination during a now-settled insurance dispute.
By Joel Cohen | August 7, 2017
Ethics and Criminal Practice columnist Joel Cohen writes: The question itself seems ridiculous, doesn't it? Of course, the answer has to be "no." Except … not really.
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