Here is a case report from a quirky Blog called “Arbitrary and Capricious” which tells of a case in which a convict was nevertheless able to maintain a legal malpractice

Here is an article from Cornell Law School on New Mexico legal ethics and malpractice law.

Here is a blurb from the Overlawyered blog site which argues that trying too few cases may be a hallmark of legal malpractice. Details

Here is a scholarly article on legal malpractice and emotional Distress in California. Details.

Here is an article from Law.com that discusses a Pennsylvania Federal District Court case and how the “but for” rule works. Plaintiff had to, but could not, demonstrate that had a motion been made the court would have granted it. As a result, complaint dismissed. Details.

The Seattle Times continues its story on sealed cases, including, legal malpractice matters. We reported it last week, it continues this week. Details.

Here is a story about an attorney who awaits a big HUD contract to manage foreclosed houses, with potential income of $500,000 per week. It takes place in Brooklyn Heights — Ohio, not NY. Details.

Here is a story about Poland Springs, local bottlers, class action attorneys, big $$ litigation in Maine, and attorney v. attorney in legal malpractice. Poland Springs has been around a long time in Maine, is a big player, and local bottlers, like my uncles in Portland have long been under its sway. Details of the litigation.