Attorney Malpractice is a litigation form with many highly sophisticated rules.  Attorneys make up the rules of attorney litigation.  Legal malpractice is subject to very stern analysis by judges.  Here is an article from Texas which sets forth rules on specificity there.

"In a further illustration of the need to avoid conclusory affidavits in summary

It bills itself as "The Oldest Law Journal in the United States", and reports today on this legal malpractice dismissal in Pennsylvania.  Here, in an estate/inheritance legal malpractice, the case was dismissed on motion, and the appeal ran afoul of a Penn statute against vagueness.  What follows is a discussion of the statute:

In a NYLJ article today [subscription], Professor Patrick Connors discusses letters of retention and litigation.

He writes:

"In this installment, we will take a few steps back to the inception of the representation and discuss a rule that affects the substantive rights of lawyers vis-à-vis their clients. ""Conclusion

Until the Court of Appeals finally speaks

While many think of trial law as a form of gambling, here is the real thing.  Keno operator wants to break up a partnership and open his own gambling shop.  Hires attorneys to do the transactional work, and gets bad advice.  He wins  $1.6 million, which is reduced to $229,000.

"The Nebraska Supreme Court

Lory v. Parsoff,  296 A.D.2d 535; 745 N.Y.S.2d 218; 2002 N.Y. App. Div. LEXIS 7584 
illustrates the danger of wrongly filing a security documents, such as a UCC1.  Of course, purchaser defaulted, and lender lost all.  In the legal malpractice case, attorney lost its fee paid to date, the cost of trying to fix the

Law.Com reports that 2 Florida attorneys were disciplined for settling a big big case, and then agreeing to be paid not to take more cases.

"The Florida Supreme Court disbarred one plaintiffs lawyer and handed another a two-year suspension for taking a $6.4 million fee from the defense to file no more cases against E.I.

We reported on this case yesterday.  An ill known US Bankruptcy provision allows a 2 year period in which to bring an otherwise timely action, once the cause of action becomes an asset the estate in bankruptcy,

Victoria Kremen, who underwent unnecessary mastectory, should have had the benefit of "section 108 of the Bankruptcy Code