Sometimes it takes a bit of proactive doing.
Establishing legal malpractice: connecting the dots
Here’s a hypothetical to ponder.
CA State Bar matter spotlights attorney’s trust account violation
Attorney conduct in California that falls below a designated standard of care for clients covers a lot of ground.
When does a CA client have a valid concern re a lawyer’s billing?
As a long-established and proven legal malpractice law firm that exclusively represents aggrieved clients of California attorneys, we cut straight to the chase concerning lawyers’ billing duties.
Court cites plaintiff’s laxity in pursuing legal malpractice claim
We pose a pointed question to California readers of our legal malpractice blog at the long-established Los Angeles law firm of Glickman & Glickman.
Key legal malpractice factor spotlighted: the “but for” element
Say that you’re a California resident having what you reasonably believe to be a strong legal claim against a third party for some alleged act of wrongdoing that caused you harm.
Here’s an obvious malpractice concern for CA legal regulators
Message from the California State Bar to practicing attorneys across the state: client money remitted in reliance on your legal representation better be going to you, not a non-attorney.
Plaintiffs respond to law firm’s representation with a lawsuit
Spokespersons for national law firm Jones Day unsurprisingly term the volunteer work that firm attorneys do on a so-called “pro bono” basis as routinely first-rate and even exceptional.
CA attorney discipline: What types of punishment can be ordered?
California has more actively practicing attorneys than any other state in the country. As can be clearly seen by any reader scanning even a few of our blog posts at the long-tenured Los Angeles legal malpractice law firm of Glickman & Glickman, some of those practitioners sometimes get into trouble.
Will mitigating factors lessen CA State Bar attorney punishment?
A responsive answer to the above blog query can be expressed in a single word. Namely, that is “sometimes.”
