Plaintiff is involved in an assault and battery, and then spends the next umpteen years litigating the case, suing his attorney, relitigating the case, suing the police department, suing his attorney once again.  It all ends in his being enjoined from suing again without court approval.  Only in a pro-se world could this happen.

In

The attorney-client privilege, known to almost all, is a wide-ranging, often applied stricture.  An attorney is not required to disclose communications with a client concerning the representation…almost ever.  There are exceptions, and the one most likely to pop up comes in legal malpractice litigation.  Communications between plaintiff and defendant is (almost) never privileged.  What of

Commencement of a new case and the service of process are anachronistic to New York, and provide a wealth of potential problems for the experienced practitioner.  Imagine how confusing it is to the pro-se plaintiff.  In any event, were one to query a group of experienced attorneys, we predict that a shockingly large number would