Citing his financial hardships and pro bono work, the First Department has chosen to publicly censure, rather than suspend or disbar, a veteran New York lawyer who disregarded some 25 court orders in 11 different federal lawsuits.
August 10, 2017 at 06:04 PM
1 minute read
Citing his financial hardships and pro bono work, a state appeals court has chosen to publicly censure, rather than suspend or disbar, a veteran New York lawyer who disregarded some 25 court orders in 11 different federal lawsuits.
A unanimous panel of the Appellate Division, First Department, also relied heavily on the Eastern District’s previous decision to censure attorney Joel Gluck when arriving at its punishment.
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