Statutes of limitation exist so that everyone may (someday) get on with their life.  Humans need to have a known parameter after which all claims from the past are null and void.  In legal malpractice, the statute of limitations is 3 years. The starting date of those three years is open to argument and analysis.  In

We’ve often written about privity and legal malpractice, and ran across this case illustrating the boundaries of privity in medical malpractice. The facts are ghastly, and the outcome, for plaintiff, is doubly hurtful.

In Fox v Marshall ; 2011 NY Slip Op 06214 ;  Appellate Division, Second Department ; Sgroi, J., J. the question is

Today’s New York Law Journal reports that attorney collections cases are up, and as many as 7 a week are being filed in New York County. As morning follows night, there will be a commensurate number of legal malpractice counterclaims. Christina Simmons writes:Suing clients for unpaid legal fees could become routine as firms are growing more assertive about collecting