Unlikely to make the NY papers, this was a lead article in The Oklahoman. The allegations apparently were that wife’s marital attorney signed some docmuments either “for” her, or without her knowledge, the act was discovered, and the divorce put on hold for a period of time. Result: legal malpractice case. Details.

This case, from the Court of Appeals, appears to affect only matters in the Court of Claims. However, the question of the rate of interest to be applied to post-verdict and post-judgment awards implicates the entire spectrum of legal practice. Query: will there be a new requirement to bring in an economist to prove

Legal malpractice is the decendent of medical malpractice. This lineage is demonstrated in continued representation, in analysis of “standards” of care, and in many other fashions.

A very interesting article appears today in the NYLJ by Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier discusses Hinlicky v. Dreyfus _NY3d_, reported in the NYLJ on 5/3/06.

This Court

California has very different rules from New York on statute of limitations questions. Here is a case from California where plaintiff retained defendant attorney to represent her in a discrimination case. He had two paths to take, and after exhausting one, simply ended the work. Several years later, after the statute had run on legal

We rarely go outside of the continental US for Legal Malpractice news, but this is a hybrid. Prince Albert II of Monaco recently admitted paternity in a California case. His teenage daughter there in California cannot ascend to the throne, but is due part of the billions. I don’t remember, but isn’t her grandmother Grace