"The defendants Alisa Schiff and Schiff & Skurnik, PLLC (hereinafter together the Schiff defendants), who served as the plaintiff’s attorney with respect to the drafting, and the execution by the plaintiff, of a contract to sell her home (hereinafter the contract of sale), and the defendant Michael Gross, who served as the plaintiff’s attorney for

Broadway investors often take a big chance.  they put up large sums of money in the hope that the show will be a big hit.  Sometimes the show fails, and sometimes the show closes before it opens.  Here plaintiff-investor lost $ 100,000 right off the bat.  Then there was a legal malpractice case over who

Plaintiff retained defendant to represent him in a matrimonial action.  In the end, he was just too poor to get divorced.  The divorce action ended in a settlement, and the marriage remained intact.  Now, plaintiff husband sues attorney, and is defeated by documentary evidence that completely contradicts plaintiff’s position and is successful on motion to

PROTOSTORM, LLC and PETER FAULISI, Plaintiffs, -against- ANTONELLI, TERRY, STOUT & KRAUS, LLP, DALE HOGUE, FREDERICK D. BAILEY, CARL I. BRUNDIDGE, and ALAN SCHIAVELLI, Defendants/Third-Party Plaintiffs, -against- KATHY WORTHINGTON, Third-Party Defendant/Cross-Claimant, -against- DUVAL & STACHENFELD LLP and JOHN J. GINLEY, III, Third-Party Defendants/Cross-Defendants is the story of attorneys taking on work, and then blithly

This US District Court case explores the boundary between civil and criminal matters, and how representation in both is parsed during a later legal malpractice case.  ALLEN WOLFSON, Plaintiff, -against- CHRISTOPHER BRUNO, Defendant;  08 Civ. 0481 (AJP); UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK; 2011 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 144978;  December 16