I have unfortunately over time a need for various reasons I had too retain an attorney. I would have thought they would help you with you situation the help is not here .If you have a metal illness and sometimes thing go astray she does not have any or will not have any compassion or help for you
When you pay for service one would expect something in return but here you will get minimum effort. She misses deadlines and guess who has too suffer this is not a caring or conscientious believe it
Thank you for forwarding this information to meIn California, attorneys owe an ongoing duty of confidentiality to their clients, current and former, so I cannot disclose to you any specifics regarding the termination of our attorney-client relationship with Ms***I will speak to you generally how are office handles terminating attorney-client relationships1) First we would consult with the Rules of Professional Conduct to determine whether we had the right to withdraw from the attorney-client relationshipFor example, Rule 3-700(b) of the Rules of Professional Conduct allow a permissive withdrawal of representation of a client when: [the client]
(a) insists upon presenting a claim or defense that is not warranted under existing law and cannot be supported by good faith argument for an extension, modification, or reversal of existing law, or
(b) seeks to pursue an illegal course of conduct, or
(c) insists that the member pursue a course of conduct that is illegal or that is prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(d) by other conduct renders it unreasonably difficult for the member to carry out the employment effectively, or
(e) insists, in a matter not pending before a tribunal, that the member engage in conduct that is contrary to the judgment and advice of the member but not prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(f) breaches an agreement or obligation to the member as to expenses or feesAfter determining based on the Rules of Professional Conduct that our withdrawal is permissible, we would next send a bill accounting for the services that we provided to our client, return any unused portion of their retainer, explain why we were terminating the attorney-client relationship, return the client's entire file to them, and refer them to the State Bar of California for any issues or the Sacramento County Bar for fee arbitrationIf our office did not have a written contract with a client it would be because the circumstances fell into an exception of Business and Professions Code 6148(d ) such as:
(1) Services rendered in an emergency to avoid foreseeable prejudice to the rights or interests of the rights of the client or where a writing is otherwise impractical(2) An arrangement to the fee implied by the fact attorney's services are of the same general kind as previously rendered to and paid for by the client.
I hope this answers your questionsPlease contact me with any further issues or concerns
Best Regards,
*** ** *** ***Law Office of Dennise Henderson
Cell: ***
Thank you for forwarding this information to me. In California, attorneys owe an ongoing duty of confidentiality to their clients, current and former, so I cannot disclose to you any specifics regarding the...
termination of our attorney-client relationship with Ms. [redacted]. I will speak to you generally how are office handles terminating attorney-client relationships. 1) First we would consult with the Rules of Professional Conduct to determine whether we had the right to withdraw from the attorney-client relationship. For example, Rule 3-700(b) of the Rules of Professional Conduct allow a permissive withdrawal of representation of a client when: [the client]
(a) insists upon presenting a claim or defense that is not warranted under existing law and cannot be supported by good faith argument for an extension, modification, or reversal of existing law, or
(b) seeks to pursue an illegal course of conduct, or
(c) insists that the member pursue a course of conduct that is illegal or that is prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(d) by other conduct renders it unreasonably difficult for the member to carry out the employment effectively, or
(e) insists, in a matter not pending before a tribunal, that the member engage in conduct that is contrary to the judgment and advice of the member but not prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(f) breaches an agreement or obligation to the member as to expenses or fees.
After determining based on the Rules of Professional Conduct that our withdrawal is permissible, we would next send a bill accounting for the services that we provided to our client, return any unused portion of their retainer, explain why we were terminating the attorney-client relationship, return the client's entire file to them, and refer them to the State Bar of California for any issues or the Sacramento County Bar for fee arbitration.
If our office did not have a written contract with a client it would be because the circumstances fell into an exception of Business and Professions Code 6148(d ) such as:
(1) Services rendered in an emergency to avoid foreseeable prejudice to the rights or interests of the rights of the client or where a writing is otherwise impractical.
(2) An arrangement to the fee implied by the fact attorney's services are of the same general kind as previously rendered to and paid for by the client.
I hope this answers your questions. Please contact me with any further issues or concerns.
Best Regards,
[redacted].
Law Office of Dennise Henderson
Cell: [redacted]
Thank you for forwarding this information to meIn California, attorneys owe an ongoing duty of confidentiality to their clients, current and former, so I cannot disclose to you any specifics regarding the termination of our attorney-client relationship with Ms***I will speak to you generally how are office handles terminating attorney-client relationships1) First we would consult with the Rules of Professional Conduct to determine whether we had the right to withdraw from the attorney-client relationshipFor example, Rule 3-700(b) of the Rules of Professional Conduct allow a permissive withdrawal of representation of a client when: [the client]
(a) insists upon presenting a claim or defense that is not warranted under existing law and cannot be supported by good faith argument for an extension, modification, or reversal of existing law, or
(b) seeks to pursue an illegal course of conduct, or
(c) insists that the member pursue a course of conduct that is illegal or that is prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(d) by other conduct renders it unreasonably difficult for the member to carry out the employment effectively, or
(e) insists, in a matter not pending before a tribunal, that the member engage in conduct that is contrary to the judgment and advice of the member but not prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(f) breaches an agreement or obligation to the member as to expenses or feesAfter determining based on the Rules of Professional Conduct that our withdrawal is permissible, we would next send a bill accounting for the services that we provided to our client, return any unused portion of their retainer, explain why we were terminating the attorney-client relationship, return the client's entire file to them, and refer them to the State Bar of California for any issues or the Sacramento County Bar for fee arbitrationIf our office did not have a written contract with a client it would be because the circumstances fell into an exception of Business and Professions Code 6148(d ) such as:
(1) Services rendered in an emergency to avoid foreseeable prejudice to the rights or interests of the rights of the client or where a writing is otherwise impractical(2) An arrangement to the fee implied by the fact attorney's services are of the same general kind as previously rendered to and paid for by the client.
I hope this answers your questionsPlease contact me with any further issues or concerns
Best Regards,
*** ** *** ***Law Office of Dennise Henderson
Cell: ***
Thank you for forwarding this information to me. In California, attorneys owe an ongoing duty of confidentiality to their clients, current and former, so I cannot disclose to you any specifics regarding the...
termination of our attorney-client relationship with Ms. [redacted]. I will speak to you generally how are office handles terminating attorney-client relationships. 1) First we would consult with the Rules of Professional Conduct to determine whether we had the right to withdraw from the attorney-client relationship. For example, Rule 3-700(b) of the Rules of Professional Conduct allow a permissive withdrawal of representation of a client when: [the client]
(a) insists upon presenting a claim or defense that is not warranted under existing law and cannot be supported by good faith argument for an extension, modification, or reversal of existing law, or
(b) seeks to pursue an illegal course of conduct, or
(c) insists that the member pursue a course of conduct that is illegal or that is prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(d) by other conduct renders it unreasonably difficult for the member to carry out the employment effectively, or
(e) insists, in a matter not pending before a tribunal, that the member engage in conduct that is contrary to the judgment and advice of the member but not prohibited under these rules or the State Bar Act, or
(f) breaches an agreement or obligation to the member as to expenses or fees.
After determining based on the Rules of Professional Conduct that our withdrawal is permissible, we would next send a bill accounting for the services that we provided to our client, return any unused portion of their retainer, explain why we were terminating the attorney-client relationship, return the client's entire file to them, and refer them to the State Bar of California for any issues or the Sacramento County Bar for fee arbitration.
If our office did not have a written contract with a client it would be because the circumstances fell into an exception of Business and Professions Code 6148(d ) such as:
(1) Services rendered in an emergency to avoid foreseeable prejudice to the rights or interests of the rights of the client or where a writing is otherwise impractical.
(2) An arrangement to the fee implied by the fact attorney's services are of the same general kind as previously rendered to and paid for by the client.
I hope this answers your questions. Please contact me with any further issues or concerns.
Best Regards,
[redacted].
Law Office of Dennise Henderson
Cell: [redacted]