You've had enough of the Client from Hell and you need to withdraw from the representation. The good news - you almost certainly can. Just make sure you do it properly.
Illinois Bar Journal | May 2010 Table of Contents
May 2010 • Volume 98 • Number 5
Practice News
Articles
A look at the trial lawyer's fiduciary and ethical responsibility to disclose, monitor, and control reimbursable case expenses incurred on behalf of clients.
The Act, with a powerful arsenal of civil relief centered on the order of protection, offers help and hope to victims of domestic violence. Here's an overview of its provisions.
Custodial claims enable family members who cared for a now-deceased relative to be compensated for their years of unpaid or underpaid caregiving. Here's how it works.
Are some disciplinary cases good candidates for mediation? This lawyer-mediator says "yes."
Columns
Lawyer public servants explain why they belong.
Great (and free) Web-based resources.
Is the battle over Anna Nicole Smith's husband's estate finally over?
Checklists can help us reduce avoidable errors.
Don't make a false statement, offer false evidence, or fail to disclose adverse authority.