A lawyer who insisted he was bullied into filing a workers' compensation petition has been censured for abandoning the case and not informing the client of his action. However, the lawyer's claim that he was browbeaten may have spared him a suspension.
November 15, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
A Newark lawyer who insisted he was bullied into filing a workers’ compensation petition has been censured for abandoning the case and for not informing the client of his action.
Still, Herbert Tan’s excuse that he was browbeaten was treated as a mitigating factor that may have spared him a suspension from practice.
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