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1. Watch judicial consent 1994 registration#
2. Watch judicial consent 1994 trial#
3. Watch judicial consent 1994 professional#

Eventually, and without seeking consent from Judicial Watch, Mr. Initially, she was represented in that suit by Mr. Benson sued Judicial Watch in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, alleging inter alia unjust enrichment and seeking a return of her donation. Klayman’s claims) on jurisdictional grounds. Ultimately, the federal district court dismissed Ms. Benson filed a lawsuit against Judicial 4 Watch in federal court, where they were represented by attorney Daniel Dugan. Klayman had left Judicial Watch, he and Ms. Judicial Watch did not purchase a building. Benson committed to donate $50,000 to the building fund, and thereafter paid $15,000 towards that pledge. Klayman was acting as both chairman and general counsel of Judicial Watch when he solicited this donation from Benson.

Klayman solicited a donation from Louise Benson as part of a campaign to raise funds to purchase a building for the organization. In 2002, while still employed by Judicial Watch, Mr. Cobas’s behalf and, later, a brief in a Florida appellate court, but the appellate court affirmed the dismissal.

Watch judicial consent 1994 trial#

Cobas’s behalf and filed a motion requesting that the trial court vacate its order of dismissal. Thereafter, without seeking consent from Judicial Watch, Mr. The Florida trial court granted a motion to dismiss the case (calling the complaint “‘silly and vindictive’”). Cobas filed a complaint against Judicial Watch in a Florida state court, making the same hostile-workenvironment allegations. Cobas had ended their employment with Judicial Watch, Ms. Klayman provided legal advice to Judicial Watch concerning Cobas’s claims. She complained to Judicial Watch about her employment 3 conditions, alleging that she was subject to a hostile work environment during several weeks in 2003. Klayman’s tenure at Judicial Watch, Sandra Cobas served as the director of Judicial Watch’s Miami Regional Office. Klayman founded Judicial Watch and served as its inhouse general counsel from its inception in 1994 until 2003. The Board adopted most of the factual findings of the Hearing Committee, including as to the following, a summary regarding the three matters that underlie this disciplinary matter. For the reasons that follow, we accept the Board’s recommendations. Klayman prove his fitness before being reinstated. Finally, Disciplinary Counsel takes exception to the Board’s recommendation that we impose a ninety-day suspension without a requirement that Mr. Klayman gave false testimony and made false representations to the Hearing Committee. Second, Disciplinary Counsel takes exception to the Board’s rejection of the Hearing Committee’s finding that Mr.

Watch judicial consent 1994 professional#

Klayman violated District of Columbia Rule of Professional Conduct 8.4(d). First, Disciplinary Counsel challenges the Board’s rejection of the finding by Hearing Committee Number Nine (the “Hearing Committee”) that Mr. In this matter, the Office of Disciplinary Counsel 2 (“Disciplinary Counsel”) takes exception to the Board’s report and recommendation on three grounds. PER CURIAM: The Board on Professional Responsibility (the “Board”) has recommended that this court suspend respondent Larry Klayman from the practice of law for ninety days based on his representation of three clients in violation of Rule 1.9 (conflict-of-interest) of the District of Columbia Rules of Professional Conduct (or its Florida equivalent). Before FISHER, THOMPSON, and BECKWITH, Associate Judges. Lyman, Senior Assistant Disciplinary Counsel, were on the brief, for the Office of Disciplinary Counsel. Herman, Deputy Disciplinary Counsel, and Jennifer P. Clay Smith, III, Assistant Disciplinary Counsel, with whom Elizabeth A. Bogorad, with whom John Thorpe Richards, Jr., was on the brief, for respondent. 334581) On Report and Recommendation of the Board on Professional Responsibility (BDN-48-08) (Argued SeptemDecided June 11, 2020) Stephen A.

Watch judicial consent 1994 registration#

18-BG-0100 IN RE LARRY KLAYMAN A Member of the Bar of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals (Bar Registration No. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COURT OF APPEALS No. Users are requested to notify the Clerk of the Court of any formal errors so that corrections may be made before the bound volumes go to press. Notice: This opinion is subject to formal revision before publication in the Atlantic and Maryland Reporters.