This attorney went from bad to worse. He got a nice case of a defective chair with physical injury. He let the statute of limitations run. He was sued, and settled the legal malpractice case against him. Then he got cought forging a judge’s signature on a document which would have release a lien on

Here is another legal malpractice case for Vinson & Elkins. This legal malpractice case arises from their handling of San Diego’s investigatation of “the city’s financial disclosure practices and its pension system, and to represent the city before the Securities and Exchange Commission, which was investigating the city.

Vinson & Elkins released its report in

Depositions have always been the first battlefield of litigation. They served as traininggrounds for new litigators, and wre the scene of many an argument over whether the attorney was “coaching” his witness, obtruding into the questioning, making good or frivolous objections, some of which were remedied by calls to chambers. More substantive issues such as

Legal Malpractice following medical malpractice. It’s the hardest litigation in existance. Not only do you have to win the legal malpractice case by showing deviations of the attorney “but for” which plaintiff would have won, you must win the underlying medical malpractice case, again! Nevermind that the first attorney lost it. Now there is a