New Jersey lawyers may pay for leads, but have an obligation to question whether the service it is buying is mislabeled and a lead is really a disguised referral, the Advisory Committee on Professional Ethics said.
June 25, 2021 at 02:14 PM
5 minute read
New Jersey lawyers risk ethics violations if they do business with certain companies offering to connect them with new clients, according to two new decisions from the Advisory Committee on Professional Ethics.
The advisory committee, in a joint decision with the Committee on Attorney Advertising, said lawyers should be “extremely cautious” about using a service offering to connect them with clients for specific mass tort cases.
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